bitter pill造句

a bitter pill (for one to swallow)

Rob: I know… it's a bitter pill to swallow.

The defeat was a bitter pill to swallow.

The defeat was a bitter pill to swallow.

a laughter prescription is different from a bitter pill.

Big media has swallowed the bitter pill, and realized that they've lost control of distribution.

He was dinied admission to the committee and it was a bitter pill to swallow.

It was really a bitter pill to swallow at that time.

Don't make fun of me. I have already swallowed the bitter pill in silence.

Kosovo's Albanians will be happy with this-but they will have a bitter pill to swallow too.

The bitter pill, in this idiom, is an unpleasant fact that is difficult to accept or as the saying goes, swallow.

The international Banks that lent to Dubai, like the emirate itself, may have to swallow a bitter pill and agree to a restructuring in the total debt.

A tough loss, and a bitter pill to swallow, but with distance the US players can certainly be proud of their efforts.

But the laughs seem to be a mere sugar coating for the very bitter pill that Leigh is serving up, namely that relationships in particular and life in general can treat us cruelly.

Over the past six years the House Republicans have repeatedly snuffled up the sugar that had been meant to make the bitter pill of entitlement reform go down, without swallowing the hard stuff.

Although it was a bitter pill to swallow, the pound came back stronger because the excess interest and high inflation were forced out of the British economy following the beating.

Then he took some bitter pills.

This conversation was another of the bitter pills she had been obliged to swallow that day.

Growing taste bitter pills just drown in the dark are discarded in the rainy night.