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Meanings of have a bit in English

We have no meanings for "have a bit" in our records yet.
Usage of have a bit in English
1
McRae, I understand we have a bit of a problem this morning.
Wild Storm
2
I don't think he'll have a bit of a problem believing me.
First flight
3
It is necessary to have a bit of patience, as Zlatan said.
The Guardian
4
In other instances, you'll need to have a bit of technical background.
Reuters
5
And to have a bit of a holiday, an experience, a change.
The Irish Times
6
Instead she said, I often have a bit of a cry myself.
Corduroy mansions
7
I have a bit of crème brulee left over from last night.
Bake sale murder
8
I'm going to have a bit of fun with this thing first.
On the Beach
9
Well, maybe we'll have a bit of a honeymoon this month, too!
Make your move
10
The captain don't have a bit of patience in his whole body.
Johannes cabal the necromancer
11
By now, surely you have a bit of empathy for Kenya Moore.
Ebony
12
All right then; I'm hungry and have a bit of work ahead.
The Strange Case of Cavendish
13
We have a bit of that here, but hopefully not too much.
The Guardian
14
There is one poem I think that we have a bit overworked:
Sermons on Biblical Characters
15
If he was still being tailed, he'd have a bit of fun.
Secret of the seventh son
16
But in the warm-up I did have a bit of a shock.
The Guardian
This collocation consists of:
Have a bit through the time
Have a bit across language varieties
South Africa
Common
Australia
Common
New Zealand
Common
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