How to pronounce “swallow a bitter pill”

Meaning

• [Verb]
• (idiomatic) To accept or endure an unpleasant situation.

Practice Nearby Words

bite the bullet, embrace the suck, suck it up, take one's lumps, take on the chin, lump it, suck it up, buttercup, bite the biscuit, grit one's teeth, grin and bear it, like it or lump it, ride with the punches, bear the brunt, take one for the team, suffer, cough up, take the rough with the smooth, buckle under, grasp the nettle, take something in one's stride, tough out, make the best of a bad job, roll with, take up the gauntlet, gulp down, thug it out, eat up with a spoon, plough through, pocket, brave out, pay the piper, take the bull by the horns, sweat out, take up the gantlet, feel the pinch, take a joke, come to the scratch, turn the other cheek, face up, have a time of it, pass the pikes, feel the heat, sit through, take a licking, bite, go through the mill, rough it, pay the fiddler, get through one's thick skull, get to grips with, pay dearly, put on a brave face, swallow, bite the big one, knuckle up, take the fall, put a brave face on, have a mountain to climb, suck down, do it tough, eat one's feelings, go through hell, suck up, take the plunge, sweat it out, gut up, make the best of a bad bargain, take one's courage in both hands, take on water, push through, knuckle under, suck into, take a pull, grow a pair, get one's teeth into, hack, keep one's head above water, hold out, stump up, hang tough, sink one's teeth into, bounce into, ride out, gulp, gulp up, pull through, grab the bull by the horns, hold one's piss, fill one's face, rub someone's nose in, roll with the punches, fight one's guts out, take a fall, slog one's guts out, take up the glove, grow a set, stew, sack up, pay the freight, pass through the pikes

Similar Sounds

swallowable, soluble, solvable, solitarily, solidary, solid rock, samira, sambal, salmeron, solamente