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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
titbit
noun
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ He had guessed that Hardy wouldn't keep that titbit to himself.
▪ It's more than a titbit.
▪ It put its wet nose on each of their knees in turn, for titbits.
▪ Local chargepayers and the environment will benefit ... only the gulls will lose out on their usual titbits.
▪ Not that it stopped her from gobbling up every cultural titbit dropped before her.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
titbit

Tidbit \Tid"bit`\, n. [Tid + bit.] A delicate or tender piece of anything eatable; a delicious morsel. [Written also titbit.]

Wiktionary
titbit

alt. A small tasty morsel (of food, gossip etc.) n. A small tasty morsel (of food, gossip etc.)

WordNet
titbit

n. a small tasty bit of food [syn: choice morsel, tidbit]

Usage examples of "titbit".

Thus the insignificant louse that lived on phagors, burrowing in their coats, a titbit for cowbirds, became an unknowing instrument in saving the lives of many a protognostic.

A nice titbit to send to his mistress in England the heroine of many a similar story and one which would naturally be told and retold against the Queen of Scots.

Bottomly and James Skaw were feasting connubially side by side, and she was selecting titbits for him which he dutifully swallowed, his large mild eyes gazing at vacancy in a gentle, surprised sort of way as he gulped down what she offered him.

Android waiters circulated with trays of drinks and titbits, while hired boohooms chopped, sliced, poured, fetched, carried and generally sweated to keep the bar and buffet running.

At work, once I was able to cruise through calls on autopilot, I often found myself slipping away into daydreams of discovery, in which I would conjure up new titbits of .

He took his seat beside Robert, who chose out all the titbits for his new friend.

Tip wagged her tail amiably, knowing that this was the place where she received those juicy titbits and gristly beef bones.

Five times in four weeks he managed to grub up his stake, trot to the flimsy fence, lean against it and get to the door where three times he received a titbit and twice--complaints having been made--a clout on the rump.