The word "bitingly" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an adverb used to describe something that is said or done in a sharply critical or sarcastic way. Example sentence: She delivered her speech with bitingly sarcastic wit.
They braved bitingly cold weather to push forward, stand on walls opposite the court, and climb on nearby buildings to gain a better view.
Stewart has been a part of the cultural landscape with a bitingly comic look at the news and how it is covered in the media.
HOW far away it seems, that bitingly cold, crystal-clear morning when almost 2m people filled the Mall from Capitol Hill to the Washington Monument to hear the new president talk of the victory of hope over fear, of unity of purpose over conflict and discord.
The effect can be warm and comic, or bitingly cold.
As one legislator bitingly said, "We've got two parties and a celebrity .Now, after four years of striding the stage, Mr Ventura is walking sulkily off.
George Orwell wrote bitingly: "Serious sport has nothing to do with fair play.
One is that a popular president, like the bitingly eloquent Richard von Weizsäcker, who held the job from 1984 to 1994, can put pressure on and even discomfit a government, despite the post's largely ceremonial role.
"Pasquino," supposedly named after a local shopkeeper near whose house or shop the statue was discovered, was the focus for bitingly critical political squibs attached to its torso by anonymous satirists.
Finest, however, is Evie Wyld's All the Birds, Singing (Jonathan Cape), a book so beautifully written, so alive, so nail-bitingly suspenseful, that at points this reader felt as if the oxygen might be thinning.
In two nail-bitingly close elections held in the summer of 2012, the country came close to a catastrophic "Grexit" from the single currency.If Greece has come a long way from those dark days, it is still far from being able to support itself financially.
In Indiana and Missouri, the polls are nail-bitingly close, with Mr Obama very narrowly in the lead in both.
