US /bɪts ənd bɑbz/
・UK /bɪts ənd bɒbz/
It made me empty out all my pockets and all my drawers of any knick-knacks and bits and bobs I could possibly string together to make it happen for him.
It made me empty out all my pockets and all my drawers of any knickknacks and bits and bobs I could possibly string together to make it happen for him,
It just has a little selection of bits and bobs
It just has a little selection of bits and bobs.
The playground that wasn't hit by a missile, that there was a drone that was intercepted and debris came down and you know, obviously a Hotel's full of glitzy bits and bobs.
That there was a drone that was intercepted and debris came down and, you know, obviously a hotel's full of glitzy bits and bobs.
So our first common British expression is bits and bobs, and this means various or miscellaneous things.
So if someone asks you, "What did you get for Christmas?" and you just really got a mixture, you can say, "Oh, just bits and bobs really." Nothing huge, just general, random things.
Just a few bits and bobs.
Bits and bobs is a very British setting saying, and it means little things, small tasks.
What have we got in the bits and bobs basket?
What have we got in the bits and bobs basket?
With bits and bobs, I do the job.
With bits and bobs, I do the job.
At number 4 we have "bits and bobs." Bits and bobs just means a mix of random items or small things.
For example, "Grandma, I'm just slipping to the shop to get some bits and bobs.
This is usually a roast and you'll have all the trimmings which means all the extra bits and bobs like stuffing, and pigs in blankets, and roast potatoes, cranberry sauce, it's just incredibly delicious food.