What is the meaning of Biti?

A swim bladder of a fish.

A swim bladder from the fish known as Abo or Tigertooth croaker, endemic in the San Miguel Bay in the Philippines.

water

chisel

four.

(non-standard since 2012) feminine singular of biten

(non-standard since 2012) neuter singular of biten

(non-standard since 2012) supine of bite

(non-standard since 2012) definite plural of bit

bit, mouthful, morsel

eyetooth

crossbeam

indefinite dative singular of bit

third-person singular/plural past subjunctive active of bíta

to be, to exist

Used to connect a noun to an adjective, noun or passive past participle that describes it (equivalent to all English senses and functions as a copula; subject having the state, quality, identity, nature, role, etc., specified.)

there be

to be (see usage notes)

Taking the form of another part of a sentence:

1. a binding participle

   a binding participle

   a part of a subject

   a modal verb or predicative denoting possibility or obligation; often translated as passive

   verb imẹ́ti

   to cost

   to feel, to want

   to be worth

   to hold, to be true, apply

   Used to form preterite tense.

   Used to form pluperfect tense.

   Used to form future tense.

   Used to form present conditional mood.

   Used to form preterite conditional mood.

   Used to form passive voice.

   to beat (to hit, to strike)

   to beat (to hit repeatedly, but not necessarily in rhythm)

   to fight

   to strike

   Used to tell time

   to play an instrument

   to spread

   to contadict

   to drop, to fall

   to bail water

   to snap; to fracture or break apart suddenly

   animate masculine plural passive participle of bít

   piece

   mouthful, a morsel

   snack, bite, small meal

   crossbeam

   bit, binary digit

   first-person singular past subjunctive of bíta

   third-person singular past subjunctive of bíta

   plural of bito

   nominative/vocative plural of bits

   accusative/instrumental singular of bite

   to be, to exist

   Used to connect a noun to an adjective or passive past participle that describes it (equivalent to all English senses and functions as a copula; subject having the state, quality, identity, nature, role, etc., specified.)

   Used as an auxiliary verb in the present to form near future tense; similar to English going to.

   Used as an auxiliary verb to form compound verb tenses (perfect, pluperfect, future perfect, conditional) together with the active past participle.

   Used to form the passive voice together with the passive past participle of the main verb.

   Used to form a question, usually a polar one.

   Used to indicate a general condition, such as weather, worth or value.

   to equal, to total, to add up to (indicates the equivalence of values)

   Used to express a premonition; there will be, there is going to be, to be coming

   to beat, hit, strike

   accusative singular of bit

   third-person singular possessive of bit

   Alternative form of obeutu (“about”)

   Alternative form of obeutu (“about”)

   Source: wiktionary.org