Pronunciation: /ˈtɪdˌbɪt/
noun a small piece of tasty food
A1 I found a tidbit of information about the new restaurant in town.
A2 She shared a tidbit of gossip with her friends.
B1 The article provided tidbits of advice on how to improve productivity.
B2 The documentary included tidbits of historical information that were fascinating.
C1 The book is full of interesting tidbits about the author's life.
C2 The professor shared tidbits of wisdom from his years of research.
adjective small or insignificant
A1 I found a tidbit of information in the newspaper.
A2 She shared a tidbit of gossip with me.
B1 The article provided a tidbit of background information on the topic.
B2 The book included tidbits of historical facts throughout the chapters.
C1 The documentary offered tidbits of insight into the artist's creative process.
C2 The lecture was full of tidbits of knowledge that expanded my understanding of the subject.
formal The professor shared an interesting tidbit of information during the lecture.
informal I heard a cool tidbit about the new restaurant opening up in town.
slang Did you catch that juicy tidbit about the celebrity scandal?
figurative She always has a tidbit of wisdom to share during our conversations.
tidbitted
tidbits
more tidbit
most tidbit
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have tidbitted
is tidbitting
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to tidbit
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