Definitions
a small tasty bit of food
Word origin
From Old English tid (“fond, tender, nice”) + English bit (“morsel”).
Used in a sentence
“If in any case he ever reserved the tidbits of his own table for his own taste, he was never weary of sending the whole joint, tidbit and all, nay even when the whole joint was itself a tidbit, to his neighbor's table.”
“Only a tidbit to a ravenous mouth. (Said when the little tidbit Denmark flies down the huge gullet of Prussia; or when Saghalin falls into Russia's maw.)”
“Maya: Maybe we should leave a juicy tidbit for someone to read!”
Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0
Used as a crossword answer1 curated clues
01“Small morsel”6 letters
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