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1. (n.) morsel
a small portion of food; bite.
2. morsel
a small piece or amount of anything; scrap; bit.
3. morsel
an appetizing dish; treat.
4. morsel
one that is attractive or delightful.
5. (v.t.) morsel
to distribute in or divide into tiny portions (often fol. by out).
Etymology: (1250–1300; ME < OF, =mors a bite +-el < L -ellus)
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| Definition of 'morsel' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) morsel
a small quantity of anything
"a morsel of paper was all he needed"
2. (noun) morsel, bit, bite
a small amount of solid food; a mouthful
"all they had left was a bit of bread"
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| Definition of 'morsel' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) morsel
a little bite or bit of food
2. (noun) morsel
a small quantity; a little piece; a fragment
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Sense: a small piece of something, especially food
a tasty morsel of fish for the cat.
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 Afrikaans: stukkie, happie |
 Arabic: لُقْمَه |
 Bulgarian: хапка |
 Brazilian: naco |
 Czech: sousto |
 German: das Stückchen |
 Danish: bid |
 Greek: μπουκιά |
 Spanish: bocado |
 Estonian: suutäis |
 Farsi: تکه |
 Finnish: muru |
 French: bouchée |
 Hebrew: חֲתִיכָה |
 Hindi: ग्रास, कौर निवाला, कवल |
 Croatian: zalogaj |
 Hungarian: morzsa |
 Indonesian: potongan kecil |
 Icelandic: (matar)biti |
 Italian: boccone |
 Japanese: 一片 |
 Korean: (음식물의 한입 |
 Lithuanian: kąsnelis, gabaliukas |
 Latvian: kumosiņš, gabaliņš |
 Malay: sedikit |
 Dutch: sukje |
 Norwegian: godbit, lekkerbisken |
 Polish: kąsek |
 Persian: تکه |
 Pashto: د يو شى وړوكى ټوټه |
 Portuguese: naco |
 Romanian: bucăţică |
 Russian: кусочек |
 Slovak: sústo |
 Slovenian: grižljaj |
 Serbian: parče |
 Swedish: smula, bit |
 Thai: เศษ |
 Turkish: lokma |
 Taiwanese: 一小塊(指食物) |
 Ukrainian: шматочок, кусочок |
 Urdu: ایک نوالہ |
 Vietnamese: mẩu |
 Chinese: （食物的）一口 |
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Definitions of morsel 
