Innit
/ˈɪnɪt/
adverb
1.
(sentence modifier) (slang) a contraction of isn’t it?, used to invite agreement with a statement: it’s a funny old world, innit?
contraction
Nice concert, innit?
Examples
orig. British
Word Origin
slang
Read Also:
- Innkeeper
[in-kee-per] /ˈɪnˌki pər/ noun 1. a person who owns or manages an or, sometimes, a hotel. /ˈɪnˌkiːpə/ noun 1. an owner or manager of an inn n. 1540s, from inn + keeper.
- Innocence
[in-uh-suh ns] /ˈɪn ə səns/ noun 1. the quality or state of being ; freedom from sin or moral wrong. 2. freedom from legal or specific wrong; guiltlessness: The prisoner proved his innocence. 3. simplicity; absence of guile or cunning; naiveté. 4. lack of knowledge or understanding. 5. harmlessness; innocuousness. 6. . 7. an person […]
- Innocences
[in-uh-suh ns] /ˈɪn ə səns/ noun 1. the quality or state of being ; freedom from sin or moral wrong. 2. freedom from legal or specific wrong; guiltlessness: The prisoner proved his innocence. 3. simplicity; absence of guile or cunning; naiveté. 4. lack of knowledge or understanding. 5. harmlessness; innocuousness. 6. . 7. an person […]
- Innocency
[in-uh-suh n-see] /ˈɪn ə sən si/ noun, plural innocencies. 1. (defs 1–6).
- Innocent
[in-uh-suh nt] /ˈɪn ə sənt/ adjective 1. free from moral wrong; without sin; pure: innocent children. 2. free from legal or specific wrong; guiltless: innocent of the crime. 3. not involving evil intent or motive: an innocent misrepresentation. 4. not causing physical or moral injury; harmless: innocent fun. 5. devoid (usually followed by of): a […]