“To sink one's teeth into” in Japanese
Short answer
To sink one's teeth into in Japanese is “かぶり付く” (kaburitsuku). Full meaning: to bite into, to sink one's teeth into; to stick to, to cling to, to hold on to.
Other ways to say “To sink one's teeth into” in Japanese
歯を立てる
hawotateru to bite, to sink one's teeth into, to nip
かぶり付い
kaburitsui to bite into, to sink one's teeth into; to stick to, to cling to, to hold on to
かぶり付か
kaburitsuka to bite into, to sink one's teeth into; to stick to, to cling to, to hold on to
かぶり付こ
kaburitsuko to bite into, to sink one's teeth into; to stick to, to cling to, to hold on to
かぶり付け
kaburitsuke to bite into, to sink one's teeth into; to stick to, to cling to, to hold on to
かぶり付こふ
kaburitsukou to bite into, to sink one's teeth into; to stick to, to cling to, to hold on to
かぶり付こう
kaburitsukou to bite into, to sink one's teeth into; to stick to, to cling to, to hold on to
かぶり付きゃ
kaburitsukya to bite into, to sink one's teeth into; to stick to, to cling to, to hold on to
かぶり付こっ
kaburitsuko to bite into, to sink one's teeth into; to stick to, to cling to, to hold on to
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