biscuit

IPA: bˈɪskʌt

(UK, Australia, Ireland, New Zealand, sometimes Canada, rare in the US and the Philippines) A small, flat, baked good which is either hard and crisp or else soft but firm; a cookie.
(chiefly Canada, US, rare in Scotland and Guernsey) A small, usually soft and flaky bread, generally made with baking soda, which is similar in texture to a scone but which is usually not sweet.
(UK, Philippines) A cracker.
(nautical) The "bread" formerly supplied to naval ships, which was made with very little water, kneaded into flat cakes, and slowly baked, and which often became infested with weevils.
A form of unglazed earthenware.
A light brown colour.
(woodworking) A thin oval wafer of wood or other material inserted into mating slots on pieces of material to be joined to provide gluing surface and strength in shear.
(US, slang) A plastic card bearing the codes for authorizing a nuclear attack.
(US, slang, hiphop) A handgun, especially a revolver.
(ice hockey, shuffleboard) A puck (hockey puck).
(slang) The head.

Examples of "biscuit" in Sentences

A simple biscuit is such a great addition to any breakfast or dinner.
The reason I use the biscuit is because it always holds my arrow while stalking.
For instance, the word "cookie" descends to us from the Dutch - the British use the word biscuit.
It was still a little bit heartier than a plain biscuit might be, but the fact that it is made up of whole grains makes up for it.
It looks like the term biscuit comes from the French "bis" "cuit" or "twice cooked" ... which works for both sweet and savory varieties.
Query: If the biscuit should be boiled in the milk, or milk merely poured over the biscuit_ -- "Here he glanced up, and seeing the anguish on the hunchback's face, handed back the book.
Yes | No | Report from Golfing Sportsman wrote 48 weeks 2 days ago del has a good point, for simplicity sake the whisker biscuit is great but it will cost you noise, fletching wear, accuracy, and speed.