英:[bit bai bit]
美:[bɪt baɪ bɪt]
英:[bit bai bit]
美:[bɪt baɪ bɪt]
一点儿一点儿地,逐渐地;点点滴滴;一点一滴;
noun (1)
the biting or cutting edge or part of a tool
put a new bit in the drill
bits plural the jaws (see jaw entry 1 sense 2a) of tongs or pincers
something bitten or held with the teeth:
the usually steel part of a bridle inserted in the mouth of a horse
the rimmed mouth end on the stem of a pipe or cigar holder
something that curbs or restrains
the part of a key that enters the lock and acts on the bolt and tumblers (see tumbler sense 3a)
verb
transitive verb
to put part of a bridle in the mouth of (a horse) : to put a bit (see bit entry 1 sense 2a) in the mouth of (a horse)
to control as if with a bit
to form a bit (see bit entry 1 sense 4) on (a key)
noun (2)
a small quantity of foodespecially: a small delicacy
a small piece or quantity of some material thing picking bits of lint off her sweater
broken bits of glass
British a coin of a specified small denomination
a threepenny bit
something small or unimportant of its kind: such as
a brief period : while see also a bit, a little bit
wait a bit longer
an indefinite usually small degree, extent, or amount every bit as powerful a bit too sweet see also a bit, a bit much, a little bit
a bit of a rascal
a small part usually with spoken lines in a theatrical performance bit players
a bit part
the aggregate of items, situations, or activities appropriate to a given style, genre, or role
rejected the whole bit about love-marriage-motherhood—Vance Packard
noun (3)
computers a unit of computer information equivalent to the result of a choice between two alternatives (such as yes or no, on or off)
computers the physical representation of a bit by an electrical pulse, a magnetized spot, or a hole whose presence or absence indicates data
noun (1)
the biting or cutting edge or part of a tool
put a new bit in the drill
bits plural the jaws (see jaw entry 1 sense 2a) of tongs or pincers
something bitten or held with the teeth:
the usually steel part of a bridle inserted in the mouth of a horse
the rimmed mouth end on the stem of a pipe or cigar holder
something that curbs or restrains
the part of a key that enters the lock and acts on the bolt and tumblers (see tumbler sense 3a)
verb
transitive verb
to put part of a bridle in the mouth of (a horse) : to put a bit (see bit entry 1 sense 2a) in the mouth of (a horse)
to control as if with a bit
to form a bit (see bit entry 1 sense 4) on (a key)
noun (2)
a small quantity of foodespecially: a small delicacy
a small piece or quantity of some material thing picking bits of lint off her sweater
broken bits of glass
British a coin of a specified small denomination
a threepenny bit
something small or unimportant of its kind: such as
a brief period : while see also a bit, a little bit
wait a bit longer
an indefinite usually small degree, extent, or amount every bit as powerful a bit too sweet see also a bit, a bit much, a little bit
a bit of a rascal
a small part usually with spoken lines in a theatrical performance bit players
a bit part
the aggregate of items, situations, or activities appropriate to a given style, genre, or role
rejected the whole bit about love-marriage-motherhood—Vance Packard
noun (3)
computers a unit of computer information equivalent to the result of a choice between two alternatives (such as yes or no, on or off)
computers the physical representation of a bit by an electrical pulse, a magnetized spot, or a hole whose presence or absence indicates data
逐位的
Noun (1) Middle English bite, bit "bite of an animal, cutting edge, point, mouthpiece of a bridle," going back to Old English bite "bite of an animal, cut from a weapon," going back to Germanic *biti- (whence Old Saxon biti "bite, sting," Old High German biz [gebiz "mouthpiece of a bridle"], Old Norse bit), noun derivative from the base of *bītan- "to bite" — more at bite >entry 1 Verb derivative of bit >entry 1 Noun (2) Middle English bite, bit "mouthful of food, morsel," going back to Old English bita, bite, going back to Germanic *bitan- (whence Middle Dutch bete "morsel," Old High German bizzo, Old Norse biti), noun derivative from the base of *bītan- "to bite" — more at bite >entry 1 Noun (3) from binary digit Note: The term bit was introduced into general circulation by Claude shannon in "A Mathematical Theory of Communication," Bell System Technical Journal, vol. 27, July, 1948, p. 380: "The choice of a logarithmic base corresponds to the choice of a unit for measuring information. If the base 2 is used the resulting units may be called binary digits, or more briefly bits, a word suggested by J.W. Tukey." The American mathematician John W. Tukey (1915-2000) had used the word in a Bell Labs memorandum, "Sequential Conversion of Continuous Data to Digital Data," dated January 9, 1947. Tukey employed bit as a counterpart in a binary system to digit in the decimal system. For details see "The Origin of Bit" in the "Anecdotes" section of Annals of the History of Computing, vol 6, no. 2 (April, 1984), pp. 152-55.
The first known use of bit was before the 12th century
birth defectnoun
a serious defect (as in physical or mental function) that is present at birth and is inherited or caused by something that happens or exists in the environment
birth defectnoun
a serious defect (as in physical or mental function) that is present at birth and is inherited or caused by something that happens or exists in the environment
birthratenoun
the number of births for every hundred or every thousand persons in a given area or group during a given time
birthratenoun
the number of births for every hundred or every thousand persons in a given area or group during a given time
bit1 of 3noun
the usually metal bar attached to a bridle and put in the mouth of a horse
the biting or cutting edge or part of a tool
the drill bit
bit2 of 3noun
a small piece or amount
a short time
rest a bit
bit3 of 3noun
a unit of computer information that represents the selection of one of two possible choices (as yes or no, on or off)
something (as an electrical pulse, a magnetized spot, or a punched hole) that physically represents a bit
1 wielding silver trays, the servers offered partygoers a variety of exotic-looking bits
2 Bit by bit , she extracted from him discreditable history.
她一点一点地从他嘴里引出他那不光彩的历史.
3 Bit by bit we became acquainted with each other.
我们就这样一点点熟悉了.
4 The boy was tired but he climbed the hill bit by bit.
那个男孩累了,但是他一步一步地爬上山了.
5 He dug the garden bit by bit.
他一点一点地挖园子.
6 I'll have only a bit of food right now
7 She came round, bit by bit.
她还是一点儿一点儿地缓了过来.
8 bits of cookie scattered on the table
9 Bit by bit I began to understand what they were trying to do.
我逐渐明白了他们想要干什么。
10 The materials have been gathered bit by bit.
这些材料是点点滴滴收集来的.
11 This bit of alchemy is all thanks to the remarkable, asymmetrical design of Silver Nova.
12 Bit by bIt'she closed the gap.
她一点一点地缩短了距离.
13 Little by little he revealed his ambitions.
他渐渐地暴露出他的野心。
14 The truth was drawn from him by degrees.
真实情况终于从他那里一点点地套了出来。
15 They assembled the model ship bit by bit.
他们一块一块地装配宇宙飞船的模型.
16 Irving immediately went on the attack with seven straight points to open the quarter and keep the game tied while Doncic was getting his last bit of rest.
17 Bit by bit Bob had nudged Fritz into selling his controlling interest.
鲍勃一步一步劝说弗里茨卖掉了他的控股权益。
18 Learn to use aspects a little bit at a time.
学会每次一点点地使用方面。
19 As the mist cleared, the house came into sight bit by bit.
随着雾散天晴, 房舍逐渐呈现在眼前.
20 The collective wealth has been accumulated bit by bit.
集体的家业是一点一滴地积攒起来的.
1 逐渐
gradual gradually progressively step by step little by little piecemeal inch by inch organic stepwise by degrees
2 逐步地
3 逐步
5 渐渐地