ait

As a proper noun aid

is .

As a noun ait is

place, area.

In scotland terms the difference between ait and airt

is that ait is an oat while airt is to guide; to direct.

As a noun ait

is an island in a river, especially the River Thames in England.

As a verb airt is

to guide; to direct.

As a noun ait

is place, area.

As an adjective aia is

acid, sour.

As nouns the difference between jit and ait

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 ait is place, area.

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 alit and ait

is that alit is faith, trust, reliance while ait is place, area.

As a noun ait

is place, area.

As a verb amit is

to delude, deceive.

As a verb zit

is to live.

As a noun ait is

place, area.

As a noun ait is

place, area.

As nouns the difference between nit and ait

is that nit is the egg of a louse while ait is an island in a river, especially the River Thames in England.

As nouns the difference between act and ait

is that act is a certain standardized college admissions test in the United States, originally called the {{term||American College Test}} while ait is an island in a river, especially the River Thames in England.

As a proper noun ACT

is initialism of Australian Capital Territory|lang=en, a federal territory of Australia.

As a verb act

is to do something.