cit

As a proper noun lemon

is .

As a noun cit is

(archaic|derogatory) townsman, city dweller.

As nouns the difference between cite and cit

is that cite is wedge, short spear or stick while cit is (archaic|derogatory) townsman, city dweller.

As an adjective cite

is full, brim-full.

As nouns the difference between coit and cit

is that coit is a quoit while cit is townsman, city dweller.

As a verb coit

is to throw, as a stone.

As nouns the difference between git and cit

is that git is a contemptible person while cit is townsman, city dweller.

As a verb git

is to get.

As nouns the difference between cist and cit

is that cist is a small receptacle for sacred utensils carried in festivals in ancient Greece while cit is townsman, city dweller.

As nouns the difference between cit and chit

is that cit is townsman, city dweller while chit is a child or babe; a young, small, or insignificant person or animal.

As a verb chit is

to sprout; to shoot, as a seed or plant.

As an interjection chit is

alternative to using the vulgarity, shit.

As nouns the difference between jit and cit

is that jit is an inexperienced, foolhardy young man or jit can be a style of zimbabwean dance music (as the bhundu boys) played with drums and guitar while cit is (archaic|derogatory) townsman, city dweller.

As a verb jit

is (computing|transitive) to compile (program code for a virtual machine) immediately when needed, as part of the execution process.

As nouns the difference between dit and cit

is that dit is a ditty, a little melody while cit is townsman, city dweller.

As a verb dit

is to stop up; block (an opening); close. Cf. Scots {{term|dit|lang=sco}}.

As an abbreviation rit

is ritardando.

As a noun cit is

townsman, city dweller.

As nouns the difference between kit and cit

is that kit is a circular wooden vessel, made of hooped staves while cit is townsman, city dweller.

As a verb kit

is to assemble or collect something into kits or sets or to give somebody a kit. See also kit out and other derived phrases.

As an adjective kit

is something which came originally in kit form.

As an initialism KIT

is keep in touch.

As a proper noun Kit

is a diminutive of the male given name Christopher.