US /ˈbɪtɚ/
・UK /'bɪtə(r)/
okay? Meaning bitter. "Had an acrid smell." Okay? So this is quite an unusual word, here.
like the smell acrid, meaning bitter. "A biting taste", so we're eating perhaps, I don't know,
out of this more, do they say, bitter rather than better.
Also, if I remain bitter, I will not be able to move on with my life.
AND BITTER GAP.
Back in 2007, Seattle public school officials made national news by describing the holiday as a "time of mourning"and a "bitter reminder of 500 years of betrayal."
as a “time of mourning” and a “bitter reminder of 500 years of betrayal.”
I was mumbling to myself like a bitter old lady.
And so as I kept my head down to protect my face from the wind, my bitter bubble was burst by the voice of a woman from a few meters ahead who was making child-like noises like, "Whoo and shoo."
I DON'T WANT TO BE BITTER ABOUT
Never did that feel more real to Graham than in 1975 when the Post's printers damaged the presses and went on a bitter strike for more than four months, limiting the paper's circulation.
Just this morning I still feel like I'm gonna vomit one more time Do you feel bitter in your throat?
"Betty Botter bought some butter, but she said the butter's bitter."
Betty Botter bought some butter, but she said the butter's bitter.
It's trying to mix, like, sweet and bitter together, and it's not working out.