| I tend to remember things better if I have a little titbit of interesting information to go with it. |
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| A century later, in the 1890s, it became an English word referring to a titbit of this kind. |
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| The doors are then thrown open, and the lucky clodpole receives the titbit as his recompense. |
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| Later, you should be aware of clicking first and then delivering the titbit. |
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| Just occasionally whether because of that patriotism, or in exchange for a juicy titbit later he could be persuaded to co-operate. |
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| Every thought and titbit, however half-formed or unsubstantiated, finds its way to Facebook or Twitter. |
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| Yet soon the titbit was the talk of Seoul, and an embarrassment for Mr Lee, who has since been sacked. |
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| A victory at the OFC Club Championship for domestic champions Magenta may well rival that little titbit in the annals of the nation's sporting history. |
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| He called a newspaper to gripe about Ms Swift's opposition to gay marriages, but he dropped a more intriguing titbit in the process: Ms Swift was not her husband's second wife. |
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| The person concerned was only elected because it was a particular sub-group's turn to be given a titbit in terms of the administration of Parliament. |
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| Obviously placing the titbit on top of the drink, either via a piece of bread or small plate, served the dual purpose of helping to keep flies from crawling into the glasses. |
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| As a titbit every now and then you could also consider giving a mealworm. |
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| I cannot deny him his once-a-week treat and Pull apart my sandwich, a titbit off the end for him. |
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