Pronunciation: /ˈbɪtər/
noun a sharp, pungent taste; something that is bitter in taste or character
A1 I don't like the taste of bitter.
A2 The bitter of the medicine made me cringe.
B1 The bitter in his voice indicated his disappointment.
B2 The bitter of the situation lingered long after the event.
C1 Her bitter towards her former boss was evident in her resignation letter.
C2 The bitter of betrayal can leave a lasting impact on a person.
adjective having a sharp, pungent taste; not sweet
A1 The medicine tasted bitter.
A2 She felt bitter about not getting the promotion.
B1 The bitter cold wind made it difficult to stay outside for long.
B2 Their bitter rivalry had been going on for years.
C1 The bitter truth was hard to accept but necessary for growth.
C2 His bitter sarcasm often alienated those around him.
formal The bitter taste of the medicine lingered in her mouth.
informal I can't stand the bitter taste of black coffee.
slang That breakup left him feeling so bitter.
figurative His bitter attitude towards life is affecting those around him.
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