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The phrase "a bite of roast" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to taking a small piece or portion of roasted meat to eat.
Example: "I savored a bite of roast, enjoying the rich flavors and tender texture."
Alternatives: "a piece of roast" or "a morsel of roast".
Exact(1)
Arriving at Ford's house for his planned seduction, Falstaff lands in the pastel-colored kitchen, where he and Mistress Ford have a bite of roast chicken before the high jinks begin.
Similar(59)
Refusing to take so much as a bite of that pot roast / enchilada / birthday cake / etc. will not only draw attention to the fact that you're on a calorie crusade, but also make you more likely to lose patience with your diet and give in to binge-eating.
Having a bite of her slow-cooked pot roast with potatoes and carrots is like getting a hug from your best friend.
Just because your baby eats "zucchini, banana, and amaranth," "broccoli and apples, "or "lentils, roasted squash, and apricots" squeeze pouches does not mean they will ever eat a bite of lentil, broccoli, or zucchini independently.
Have a bite of toast.
A bite of each, signora?
Pasta, wine, even a bite of dessert.
Louboutin took a bite of his food.
Finally, she ate a bite of it.
I took a bite of the brisket.
Atala took a bite of the sausage.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com