bite me

American  

[bahyt mee] / ˈbaɪt ˌmi /

interjection

1. (used as an exclamation of contempt, annoyance, or peeved dismissal).

   On hearing her latest sob story, all he said as he walked away was, “Bite me!”

   You’re restructuring our department by getting rid of the best personnel? Bite me!

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Etymology

Origin of bite me

First recorded in 1960–65

Example Sentences

I’ve never been a political person, and boy, did that bite me in the butt.

From Los Angeles Times

An hour or so later, the artist would head to sound check at Nationwide Arena in Columbus, Ohio, where — despite a fever she was currently downing antibiotics to temper — she’d be playing later that night in support of her Bite Me Tour.

From Los Angeles Times

Rapp’s debut album, “Snow Angel,” arrived to much fanfare in 2023, and her sophomore record, “Bite Me,” dropped in August.

From Los Angeles Times

Like her album, Rapp’s Bite Me Tour set list is highly curated, with each song contributing to a sense of intensity and strength of will that emanates from “Bite Me.”

From Los Angeles Times

Ranging sonically from glam punk to synth pop and post-disco melodies, “Bite Me” is a vocally rich and charmingly diaristic record that hits like a wine-drunk dream.

From Los Angeles Times