If something 'fits the bill' it means that it meets expectations, it is entirely suitable, or satisfactorily adequate.
For example, a person might want a new PC and would like it to have certain features, such as a DVD drive, disk burning facilities, multiple USB ports, and be within a certain price range.
If a retailer has a PC that exactly matches that specification, that new PC 'fits the bill.'
The word 'bill' has a number of meanings, one of which is: a printed list.
In the example given above about someone wanting a PC, they would have a list (maybe in their mind) of the features they want, and would be looking for something that matches all the criteria on that list, something which 'fits the bill', i.e. the criteria list of items they have previously decided upon.
The expression is "fits and starts."
The word "treetop" (long E) fits the bill.
"Amystika" means "The Secret Place" in Greek. The meaning really fits the definition. The word "amystika" sounds very mysterious as it is...
Marine means water or ocean or sea or the like. The prefix "sub-" means underneath or below or lower. So submarine means under water. Changing the prefix of submarine to make a word opposite in meaning would be to replace the prefix with a prefix that means higher or above or over. And "super-" is the prefix that fits the bill. The word supermarine would mean above water.
If it applies, take it to heart.Imagine this dialogue: Jack: "Nobody likes someone who rats on other people."Sue: "Are you calling me a tattletale?"Jack: "If the shoe fits, wear it."Jack is saying to Sue, "If this describes you, then I'm talking about you." Jack is saying it indirectly. If he were expressing it directly, he would be saying, "People don't like you, Sue, because you rat on other people" (inform on them--tattle or "tell tales" on them).
The expression is "fits and starts."
The expression "If the shoe fits" means that if something suits a person then the person should "wear the shoe that fits" and accept that it suits them and works for them.
"Fits you to T" means that something fits perfectly or is exactly right, as if tailored to your specific needs or preferences. The expression emphasizes a high level of suitability or precision.
This phrase is a play on the expression "If the shoe fits, wear it," meaning if something applies, embrace it. In this case, it suggests that if a situation or role is suitable for you, then you should accept and embrace it, much like a cat fitting into a cozy spot.
It is common read as "Banda". It can refer to the a band that plays music or can be also used to describe a group of people. Hope the meaning fits what you were looking for. =)
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chose a pre-curved bill that fits snug
In my view it is king jehu, but Herod to fits the bill.
I attack/desire the truth. Peto is a strange word that means many contradicting things. Just assume the meaning out of the above two that fits the best.
I think you mis-heard this. I've never heard of any such idiom. There is something called "fits and starts," that means moving in a jerky fashion, however. Perhaps that's what you heard.
The bill has a subject and each committee is centered on a particular topic, so the bill goes to the committee that fits the bill.
The word alacrity might be the one that fits the bill.