Tidbit-Titbit | Commonly Confused Words
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Tidbit vs. Titbit

Tidbit

/ˈtɪdˌbɪt/
A small piece of interesting or pleasing information or food

Examples:

She offered a tidbit of advice after the meeting.The article shared a tidbit of unknown history.A tasty tidbit of gossip shared at lunch.

Synonyms:

Antonyms:

Titbit

/ˈtɪtˌbɪt/
A small and interesting piece of news, information, or food

Examples:

She savored each titbit from the gourmet platter.That juicy gossip was a delightful titbit for the newsroom.He always shares a little titbit of trivia at dinner.

Synonyms:

Antonyms:

Ways to tell them apart:

etymology
  • Tidbit and titbit are essentially the same; the major difference is their spelling based on regional usage.
  • Tidbit is more commonly used in American English, while titbit is preferred in British English.
  • Both words refer to a small piece of tasty food or a small, interesting, or trivial item of information.
  • The tid in tidbit does not change the meaning compared to tit in titbit, they are simply regional variations.
  • Remember, if youre writing for an American audience, use tidbit; if for a British audience, titbit' is the norm.
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