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Zit vs Cit - What's the difference?

zit | cit |

As a verb zit

is to live.

As a noun cit is

(archaic|derogatory) townsman, city dweller.

zit

English

Noun

(en noun)
  • (US, slang) pimple
  • * 1968 , J. Lawrence Hagen, "Pinball 1959", Generation volume 20–21, page 182:
    • I can't help thinking how little good all that working out did him. I think the only thing he ever got out of it was more zits .
  • * 1987 , 00:06:35:
    • Brad: Sara, did you take my Clearasil again? Sara: I ran out of brown (paint). Brad: Great. How am I supposed to cover up my zits ?

    Synonyms

    * acker, akker (Archaic Australian slang)

    See also

    * acne * blackhead * pimple * spot ----

    cit

    English

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • (archaic, derogatory) townsman, city dweller
  • * 1856, , The Piazza
    • Not forgotten are the blue noses of the carpenters, and how they scouted at the greenness of the cit , who would build his sole piazza to the north.

    References

    * Oxford English Dictionary

    Anagrams

    * * ----