What does the expression "bite me" mean?
482049
It means that "I'd like to see you try and do something you were thinking about doing but I know you can't because I'll fight back." LOL
562079
WHAT IS A SOUND BITE?\nSound bites are the distillation of your message into a short phrase or sentence that is\nboth memorable and instantly provides a clear statement of your position even to the\nreader or viewer who is totally unfamiliar with the issue you are addressing.\nELEMENTS OF A SOUNDBITE\nExpresses the essential point – not details\nA good sound bite gets to the core of the matter quickly. A sound bite is a\nfocused, succinct and brief statement. The sound bite does not provide context or detail.\nThe most common misconception people have in writing quote or sound bite\nlines is the that they need to provide the context of the issue being addressed. A good sound\nbite should be stripped of context and qualification. If a sound bite is intended to insert a quote into a newspaper\nreport or electronic broadcast you can count on the reporter to provide the context. A sound bite placed in the first\nor second paragraph of a press release can be followed by whatever context or qualifications are needed. In an\ninterview, a sound bite opens the door to explaining the context and providing the facts that back up the message.\nStays on-message\nIt’s easy to write inflammatory sound bites. But a sound bite that’s over the top is also\noff-message. A sound bite not only needs to be brief and memorable, it must also accurately\ncapture the essential message you and your organization want to communicate.\nSOUND BITE TECHNIQUES\nAlliteration: This is one of the easiest techniques to employ. Think of the word or\nwords that are central to your issue, then come up with like-sounding words that\ncan be used to craft your sound bite.\nExample: The sound bite “a victory for wildlife over wildcatters and grassroots\nover greed ” was picked up by the Associated Press in reporting a U.S. Senate\nvote against opening the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil drilling.\nAnalogy: Connecting your position to a well understood analogy is often a good way to craft a sound bite.\nExample: “Sen. Horwith’s proposal is like a party balloon, colorful on the outside, but full of hot air on the\ninside.”
321312
this is joke right?\nOK I'll bite, myscreenname is, darn, I forgot
874365
My tongue.  Don't get mad at me and tell me to eat sh*t.
274643
he bit my tongue when we were kissing
86615
It often implies that you have made a serious mistake, but more strictly it indicates that something you have done (or some turn of events) has left you looking extremely embarrassed or foolish.\nIt feels like one of those expressions that have been around for ever, but the evidence suggest that it’s an American expression from the middle of last century (its first known appearance was in an American television series about 1951). It’s possible, though, that it is somewhat older, though I haven’t been able to find it in my large collection of out-of-copyright e-texts, which suggests it is more recent than the 1920s.\nI know of two possibilities for where it came from. My assumption to start with was that it was a comment on a minor social gaffe at a meal, when poor manners or sloppy eating left egg around your mouth. The late John Ciardi, however, suggested an origin in the lower and more rowdy kind of theatrical performance, in which an incompetent actor would have been pelted with eggs and forced off the stage.\nAfter I wrote the first version of this piece, subscriber Cal Clifford put a possible new perspective on he expression by mentioning egg-sucking dogs: “Occasionally, a trusted, working farm dog would develop the bad habit of taking eggs from nests and eating them, turning himself from asset into liability.” I found several examples of the term, including this from Glengarry School Days by Ralph Connor, dated 1902: “His chief business was the doing away with dogs of ill-repute in the country; vicious dogs, sheep-killing dogs, egg-sucking dogs, were committed to Alan’s dread custody, and often he would be seen leading off his wretched victims to his den in the woods, whence they never returned.” And in Nan Sherwood at Pine Camp, by Annie Roe Carr (of about 1919): “He’s a miserable, fox-faced scoundrel, and I’ve no more use for him than I have for an egg-sucking dog.” So it is just possible that the expression might be a figurative extension from that of a dog found with egg around its muzzle, mute evidence of depravity.
597811
I think as long as the people you bite are ok with it then there's nothing wrong with it. Everyone likes to do something that some other people may not do but hey that's what makes us all so interesting. So I say nibble/bite away!
442465
Yes they bite.. when i was a kid i did the same thing, and got bit allot.. you do not want them in the house.. trust me, they will escape.. you don't want them in your bed do you ?
1176121
The correct spelling is touche (with accent over the e').  Literally it means (in french)" you touched me/you got me".  Originally it came from fencing/sword fighting.  A fencer says this when his opponent scores a point by making contact with the point of his sword so as to alert his opponent that that the opponent got him.  These days it means, basically, " you got me" used when someone makes a point that is valid and frequently insulting/devaluing to the recipient.  For example, say Bob is a heavy drinker and says to Bill, his friend who is a smoker, "smoking is bad for your lungs".  Bill responds with, "drinking is bad for your liver".  Bob's response to this might well be,"touche"
843481
From the movie Life.\n\nRay: "You [bleep] around with me, there's gonna be consequences and repercussions."
820480
Yes. The human bite is one of the most dangerous bites!
1174009
Not sure I'd go for the biting, myself - but whatever turns you on, honey.  Happy spankings!
727169
i say hey there's a huge bug on the floor. i dunno why they scream i guess its because they're scared i myself don't I'm not afraid of them though. unless its big enough to eat me in one bite, then i suppose i might be frightened.
545036
Mea Culpa is a Latin phrase that translates into English as "my fault", or "my own fault". In order to emphasize the message, the adjective "maxima" may be inserted, resulting in "mea maxima culpa," which would translate as "my most [grievous] fault."
28361
Well gee, I don't know...did your partner bite you?
231035
touche ,in french,means "you got me' as in i am caught/defeated
910413
I gotta ask...why the hell did she bite you? Anyway, she sounds like she's leading you on or doesn't want to go public with the relationship. Be careful...sounds like you're headed for a fall.