Wit is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for WIT in dictionary:

VERB:
• to know
• have knowledge
• that is to say (used to be more specific about something already referred to)
• Mind; intellect; understanding; sense.
• A mental faculty, or power of the mind; -- used in this sense chiefly in the plural, and in certain phrases; as, to lose one\'s wits; at one\'s wits\' end, and the like.
• Felicitous association of objects not usually connected, so as to produce a pleasant surprise; also. the power of readily combining objects in such a manner.
• A person of eminent sense or knowledge; a man of genius, fancy, or humor; one distinguished for bright or amusing sayings, for repartee, and the like.
• detect
NOUN:
• the capacity for inventive thought and quick understanding; keen intelligence
• good sense
• a natural aptitude for using words and ideas in a quick and inventive way to create humour
• a witty person
• To know; to learn.
• a message whose ingenuity or verbal skill or incongruity has the power to evoke laughter
• mental ability
• a witty amusing person who makes jokes
• ability to use words or ideas in a clever and amusing way

Words related to WIT

detect9 person8 present9 sing5 st2 wate7 weete8 weeten9 wist7 wit6 wite7 witing10 wits7 witting11 wittings12 wost7 wot6 wottest10 wotteth13

How to use WIT in a sentence

• But now I will go up unto the LORD, to wit whether I can make an atonement for your sin.
• A young French medical student told me that he owed his life to the quick wit of the women of a village and the sense of humour of a Saxon officer.
• Oh, my dear Mellefont, let me perish if thou art not the soul of conversation, the very essence of wit and spirit of wine.
• The characters are strongly marked, the wit genial, and not indecent.
• His eloquence, wit and earnestness held a large audience in close attention for more than an hour, and he left with them much matter for thought.
• They shall eat dry, and choak for want of wit, Ere they be moistened with one drop of mine.
• This result deeply grieved the Superior Woman, who despaired of Sancerre, and collected the wit of the neighborhood in her own drawing-room.
• This lady took a pride and delight in teasing her friends by boasting of having a Wit for her lover.
• No wit to flatter left of all his store! No fool to laugh at, which he valued more.
• He was brisk and of ready, lively wit, so that nobody or nothing could worst him.
• For the first time in his life his wit and cunning had been at fault.
• I have since found out that whenever she was at fault she composed a name upon the spot, with the ready wit and desire to please characteristic of her nation.
• We shall conclude the life of this eminent wit, with the testimony of Mr.
• He was the son of a preacher well known in Missouri and California, a man of rare good sense, caustic wit, and many eccentricities.
• I am ready, said Bleoberis, here to answer thee, for wit thou well, sir knight, it was I, and my name is Bleoberis de Ganis.
• So on the morrow they dressed them in their harness toward the castle, to wit what was fallen of them therein.
• And wit thou well, Sir Gawaine, it is more for his sake than for thine that we will not come out of this castle.
• Samuel Hanson Cox, famous for his linguistic attainments, for his wit and occasional eccentricities, and very famous for his bursts of eloquence on great occasions.
• In these expressions, too, there is often a tenderness and beauty as remarkable as the wit and humour.
• The wit was indifferent, but by one stroke Ralph had carried the whole school to his side.

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