The word "biting" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as an adjective to describe something that is cutting, sharp, or scathing, or as a verb to indicate an action or situation in which someone or something is nipping at something or someone. Example: The biting cold wind made it difficult to step outside.
A "callous and brutal" father who murdered his baby daughter by repeatedly biting, punching and shaking her has been jailed for life with a minimum of 22 years.
Detrow asked Wurzelbacher why he was biting McCain's hand, after it was McCain who shone the national spotlight on him by repeated references in a presidential candidates' debate.
The press will write about Brown biting his nails and twitching with impatience unless it has war stories to tell about the ideological battle.
Assuming they play with a back four they can play Andrea Pirlo as a deep-lying playmaker (and hope his unusually wayward passing in the second leg against Madrid was a one-off) with Paul Pogba and Claudio Marchisio biting and snapping around him.
The 'Pids traded goals with the Whitecaps before coming out on top after a Gabby Torres screamer in what was an entertaining but nail biting match.
"With the cuts for the arts really biting, and potentially going to worsen, this collective festival is such an important opportunity to showcase what the museum sector is all about and what we can do when we combine and take risks".
This week Greece and the eurozone face a week of fresh nail-biting uncertainty as the single currency area's finance ministers prepare to report on progress towards an agreement with Tsipras's government.
BBC1's coverage of another nail-biting Sunday afternoon sporting encounter, Wales's 23-21 win over Ireland in the Six Nations rugby union international, had 4.65 million viewers, a 26.2% share, between 2.30pm and 5pm.
The whole thing has been described as "a hornet's nest of intrigue and back-biting".
Greece and the eurozone face a week of fresh nail-biting uncertainty as the single currency area's finance ministers prepare to report on progress towards an agreement with Alexis Tsipras's government.
The launch of the Doha round in the eponymous capital of Qatar in November 2001 was itself a nail-biting negotiation marked by acrimony between rich and poor.
