"Titbits" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Small pieces of food, such as snacks or appetizers. (e.g. "She was given titbits to eat while she watched the movie.")
OR
Small pieces of information or gossip (e.g. "He was sharing titbits from his trip with his friends.")
OR
Small pieces of advice or guidance (e.g. "She gave him some titbits of advice on how to improve his acting skills.")
A discovery was referred to as a "titanosaur" in honor of the Titans of Greek mythology.<br><br>The name 'titanosaur' can refer to several types of large, long-necked, herbivorous dinosaurs that belonged to the family Titanosauridae.<br><br>It is worth noting that the term "titanosur" does not specifically refer to a particular species, but rather to a group of related sauropod dinosaurs. The term is derived from the fact that these sauropods were among the largest of their kind, often vastly outnumbering others.
A family of sauropod dinosaurs characterized by their bulky bodies and long necks. The most well-known members of the group are the Brachiosaurus and the Diplodocus.
The word "Titanotherium" refers to an extinct genus of herbivorous mammals that lived during the Eocene epoch of North America, around 55-40 million years ago. They belonged to the family Paleotheriidae and were characterized by their large size and horn-like protrusions on their heads. These animals were likely one of the largest land mammals of their time, with estimates suggesting they could reach lengths of up to 18 feet (5.5 meters) and weigh several tons.
I couldn't find any word "titanous" in the dictionary. It's possible that it's a made-up or non-standard term.<br><br>However, "titanous" might be a misspelling of "Titanous", which comes from Titanous, a genus of extinct Eurypterids (sea scorpions).
Titer refers to the strength or concentration of a pathogen or antibody present in a solution. In medical or scientific contexts, it is often used to measure the concentration of certain substances, such as blood antibodies or the potency of a vaccine.
To give or give as one's contribution, especially a tenth part of one's income, especially for charitable or religious purposes.<br><br>Example: "She tithed ten percent of her income to her church every year."<br><br>Synonyms: donate, contribute, give offerings.<br><br>Antonyms: withhold, defy, rebel.<br><br>Origin: 1390–1400; from tith < Old English tīth, from titian, tihtian to pay or offer a tenth part.
Tithing refers to the act of giving one-tenth of one's income or possessions to a religious or charitable organization. It is often associated with Christianity, where it is based on the biblical commands to give a tenth of one's income to support the church or the community.
I couldn't find a common English word "tithonic". It's possible that it's a made-up or non-existent word, or it may be a misspelling or variation of another word.<br><br>However, there is a mythological figure named "Pasiphae of Crete's daughter", "Tithonic" could be a taken from it or variation of the actual mythological "Titianic" or correctly it can be written "Tintonic"
The word "tithonicity" refers to a law that was discovered by the English boy who changed the face of the world'snowledge, Thomas W. Moore.