"bitter remark" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to an angry or hostile comment, typically one that has a sarcastic or unpleasant edge to it. For example: "He made a particularly bitter remark about her before leaving the room".
Story starts with quote by John Rockwell who quotes a bitter remark made by Shaw on Brahms Requiemm.
By Veronica Geng The New Yorker, June 17 , 1985P. 36 Story starts with quote by John Rockwell who quotes a bitter remark made by Shaw on Brahms Requiemm.
"As far as Obama's comment on guns and religion, mostly what I've heard from people in general is, 'it's true.' " One superdelegate, Reggie Whitten of Oklahoma, endorsed Mr. Obama on Tuesday because, he said, he believed the candidate needed a new public vote as the Clinton camp was battering him daily over the bitter remark.
Previous editions included Twain's bitter remark: "Paige and I always met on effusively affectionate terms, & yet he knows perfectly well that if I had him in a steel trap I would shut out all human succour & watch that trap until he died".
They continued through Obama's "bitter" remark and Romney's "47percentt".
Excerpts from his letters were also widely disseminated, most notably a bitter remark written in response to Oona O'Neill's marriage to Charlie Chaplin: Salinger was romantically involved with television actress Elaine Joyce for several years in the 1980s.
She was humiliated repeatedly with bitter remarks.
My father was more or less successful, but I remember his bitter remarks when he came back from trips abroad.
He never achieved a stable personality but was subject to violent despondencies, and he made some shockingly bitter remarks that need to be set in a sympathetic context.
In the most bitter remarks so far in the dispute, the Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Hong Lei defended the zone, which has triggered protests from Japan, the United States and South Korea.
In unusually bitter remarks, he also complained the six world powers negotiating with Iran in Vienna were no longer sticking to a common position.
