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Ghit vs Grit - What's the difference?

ghit | grit |

As nouns the difference between ghit and grit

is that ghit is a hit obtained using the search engine google while grit is (canada|politics) a member or supporter of the liberal party of canada or one of its provincial wings (except for the quebec provincial wing).

As an adjective grit is

(canada|politics) of or belonging to the liberal party of canada.

ghit

English

Noun

(en noun)
  • A hit obtained using the search engine Google.
  • * 2004 , 3 February, Trevor, kalebeul'', post ''Shame :
  • Igry ( 1]/[http://www.languagehat.com/archives/001111.php 2]/[http://itre.cis.upenn.edu/~myl/languagelog/archives/000401.html 3) – a (research-driven?) neologism expressing a voyeuristic, laissez-faire sense of shame – already gets slightly more ghits (ca 200 to 175, once you’ve sifted out the Russians) than its Catalan equivalent, vergonya aliena'', although it’s still way behind ''plaatsvervangende schaamte'' and ''vergüenza ajena'' (not to mention ''verguenza ajena ).
  • * 2004 , 9 February, Mark Liberman, Language Log'', post ''Igry and ghits :
  • For me, though, the most important thing in his post is the neologism ghits'. Now there's a word that fills a need! I don't know if this is Trevor's coinage, but it seems to be pretty new: "'''ghits'''" has 2380 ' ghits , at the moment, but all the 50 or so that I checked were programming language variable names, words in languages other than English, alternative spellings of "gits", or jokes like "ghits and siggles". Anyhow, I'm in Trevor's debt for the tip, and if he's the author, he deserves immortal renown.
    Update: it seems that Trevor is the responsible party. He's posted that
  • *:: I am having 1,500 cards printed with "ghit = google hit © 2004 followthebaldie.com" and am going to flog them down the Ramblas this lunchtime. I am unsure as to whether this constitutes a business plan.
  • * 2004 , 8 August, Mark Liberman, Language Log'', post ''Superfluity and Uselessness :
  • “Fifth wheel” is a common expression for superfluity, common in frames like “feel like a fifth wheel” (538 ghits ), but it's not so commonly used in the frame “ADJ as a ___”.
  • * 2004 , 22 October, TEFL Smiler, post Searching Sue de Nimes :
  • I'm quite baffled, in fact, that there are so few ghits' (Google hits) for this search, as the idea seems so obvious. Even if you spell it without the final 's', you end up with only one extra ' ghit .
  • *2005 , 9 May, Derek Thornton, forum post (broken link):
  • "In the meantime, I am working on the specification for a Word-Add-on ("Ghit'-it?"®). It scans keyboard input continuously, Google-searches the Internet in the background for each term, phrase, or expression and generates an error message if its '''ghit'''-value is below a preset threshold, or optionally replaces the term or expression with the nearest equivalent having the highest ' ghit count.

    grit

    English

    Etymology 1

    With early modern vowel shortening, from (etyl) grete, griet, from (etyl) ‘lump’).

    Noun

    (-)
  • Collection of hard small materials, such as dirt, ground stone, debris from sandblasting or other such grinding, swarf from metalworking.
  • The flower beds were white with grit from sand blasting the flagstone walkways.
  • Inedible particles in food.
  • It tastes like grit from nutshells in these cookies.
  • Firmness of mind; invincible spirit; unyielding courage or fearlessness; fortitude.
  • That kid with the cast on his arm has the grit to play dodgeball.
  • A measure of relative coarseness of an abrasive material such as sandpaper.
  • I need a sheet of 100 grit sandpaper.
  • (geology) A hard, coarse-grained siliceous sandstone; gritstone. Also, to a finer sharp-grained sandstone, e.g. grindstone grit .
  • Derived terms
    * *
    See also
    * debris * mortar and pestle * swarf

    Verb

  • To clench, particularly in reaction to pain or anger; apparently only appears in gritting one's teeth .
  • We had no choice but to grit our teeth and get on with it.
    He has a sleeping disorder and grits his teeth.
  • To cover with grit .
  • To give forth a grating sound, like sand under the feet; to grate; to grind.
  • * Goldsmith
  • The sanded floor that grits beneath the tread.
    Derived terms
    *

    Etymology 2

    (etyl) gryt ‘bran, chaff’, from (etyl) grytt, from (etyl) . See above.

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • (usually in plural) husked]] but unground [[oat, oats
  • (usually in plural) coarsely ground corn or hominy used as porridge
  • Anagrams

    * girt * trig