Brit is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for BRIT in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a young herring, also BRITT
• a British person.
• young of a herring, sprat, or similar fish
• Alt. of Britt
• a native or inhabitant of Great Britain
• the young of a herring or sprat or similar fish
• minute crustaceans forming food for right whales
• Small marine animals like the young of herring and sprat
ADJECTIVE:
• British.

Words related to BRIT

brits7

Words that contain BRIT

brith10 brits7 britt7 briths11 britts8 cabrit10 britska13 brittle9 brittly12 britzka22 cabrits11 britches15 britskas14 brittled11 brittler10 brittles10 britzkas23 britzska23 britannia11 britschka20 brittania11 brittlely14 brittlest11 brittling12 britzskas24 celebrity16 embrittle13 salubrity14 tenebrity14 britannias12 britschkas21 brittanias12 cerebritis14 embrittled15 embrittles14 ignimbrite15 lubritoria12 muliebrity17 brittleness13 celebrities15 embrittling16 equilibrity25 ignimbrites16 insalubrity16 lubritorium15 salubrities13 tenebrities13 brittlebush18 cerebritises16 lubritoriums16 muliebrities16 noncelebrity19 brittlenesses15 embrittlement19 equilibrities24 insalubrities15 brittlebushes20 embrittlements20 microcelebrity25 noncelebrities18

How to use BRIT in a sentence

• They, together with Brit Greenwood, Hiram Miller, Joseph Jondro, Charles Stone, John Turner, Matthew Dofar, Charles Cady, and Nicholas Clark constituted the Second Relief.
• It was from one of these tribes and its chieftain, called Pryd or Prydain, Brit or Britain, that Great Britain and Brittany in France received the name which they have kept.
• South Street leads to West Bay, at the mouth of the diminutive Bride or Brit.
• Brit had hauled from the mountain-side logs long and logs short, and it had seemed a shame to cut the long ones any shorter.
• In the early days, Brit had had a wife and two children, but the wife could not endure the loneliness of the ranch nor the inconvenience of living in a two-room log cabin.
• She was continually worrying over rattlesnakes and diphtheria and pneumonia, and begging Brit to sell out and live in town.
• Came a time when she delivered a shrill-voiced, tear-blurred ultimatum to Brit.
• Brit was philosophical, thinking that a year or so of town life would be a cure.
• And as the years passed and their address remained the same, Brit became fixed in the belief that the Casa Grande was all that its name implied, and perhaps more.
• Brit sometimes added that he had never been cut out for a married man, anyway.
• Old-timers forgot that Brit had ever been married, and late comers never heard of it.
• Brit always meant to throw out that empty pepper can and always neglected to do so.
• She wanted to be near somebody just then, and after all, Brit was her father, and his silence was not the inertia of a dull mind, she knew.
• The man from Whisper, whom Brit had spoken of as Al, had not returned.
• She was sweeping the doorstep with the one-sided broom when Brit drove out through the gate and up the trail which she knew led eventually to Sugar Spring.
• As he drove up the trail, which was in places barely passable for a wagon, Brit was thinking of that fence.
• Just what form their objection would take, Brit did not know.
• But Brit did not deceive himself that they would remain passive.
• Brit wanted to make her as happy as he could, in his limited fashion.
• With a quick impulse of penitence she waved her hand to Brit, who waved back at her.
• Brit yelled to her then to get out of the way, and his voice was harsh and insistent.
• Brit opened his eyes and looked at Swan, and from him to Lorraine, but he did not say anything.
• Brit, he reasoned, could not have known before he started that his rough-lock had been tampered with, else he would have fixed it.
• Neither was Brit the man to forget the brake on his load.
• It seemed to him that Brit must know more of the accident than Swan had told, and the thought did not add to his comfort.
• Brit was the type of man who is never quiet unless he is asleep or too ill to get out of bed.
• Brit did not say much, but she sensed his uneasiness, and her own increased in proportion.
• Jim and Sorry were sent to look after Brit, who was still shouting vain threats against the Sawtooth, and the three men rode away together.
• It is pleasantly situated in a hilly district on the river Brit, from which it takes its name.
• As the title-page of this pamphlet is torn out of the copy in the Brit.

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