dis |
dit |
Dit is a abbreviation of dis.
As verbs the difference between dis and dit
is that
dis is an alternative spelling of lang=en while
dit is to stop up; block (an opening); close.
Cf. Scots {{term|dit|lang=sco}}.
As nouns the difference between dis and dit
is that
dis is alternative form of lang=en while
dit is a ditty, a little melody.
As a determiner dis
is this.
As a pronoun dis
is this.
As a proper noun Dis
is alternative name for Hades.
edit |
dit |
As a noun edit
is an edict, type of legislative and/or judicial proclamation, originally emanating from a roman magistrate.
As a verb dit is
(
d) to happen.
nit |
dit |
As nouns the difference between nit and dit
is that
nit is the egg of a louse while
dit is a ditty, a little melody.
As a verb dit is
to stop up; block (an opening); close.
Cf. Scots {{term|dit|lang=sco}}.
sit |
dit |
As verbs the difference between sit and dit
is that
sit is to be in a position in which the upper body is upright and the legs (especially the upper legs) are supported by some object while
dit is to stop up; block (an opening); close.
Cf. Scots {{term|dit|lang=sco}}.
As nouns the difference between sit and dit
is that
sit is an event (usually one full day or more) where the primary goal is to
sit in meditation while
dit is a ditty, a little melody.
lit |
dit |
As a noun lit
is .
As a verb dit is
(
d) to happen.
hit |
dit |
As a noun hit
is .
As a verb dit is
(
d) to happen.
fit |
dit |
As verbs the difference between fit and dit
is that
fit is to be suitable for while
dit is to stop up; block (an opening); close.
Cf. Scots {{term|dit|lang=sco}}.
As nouns the difference between fit and dit
is that
fit is the degree to which something fits while
dit is a ditty, a little melody.
As an adjective fit
is suitable, proper.
As an abbreviation FIT
is fully inclusive tour.
did |
dit |
As a proper noun did
is sun (
sunday).
As a verb dit is
(
d) to happen.
dig |
dit |
As verbs the difference between dig and dit
is that
dig is to move hard-packed earth out of the way, especially downward to make a hole with a shovel. Or to drill, or the like, through rocks, roads, or the like. More generally, to make any similar hole by moving material out of the way while
dit is to stop up; block (an opening); close.
Cf. Scots {{term|dit|lang=sco}}.
As nouns the difference between dig and dit
is that
dig is an archeological investigation while
dit is a ditty, a little melody.
pit |
dit |
As a noun pit
is foot.
As a verb dit is
(
d) to happen.
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