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Git-go

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• Gitim

  [Sephardic Hebrew gee-teem; Ashkenazic Hebrew git-im] /Sephardic Hebrew giˈtim; Ashkenazic Hebrew ˈgɪt ɪm/ noun, Hebrew. 1. a plural of . [get] /gɛt/ verb (used with object), got or (Archaic) gat; got or gotten; getting. 1. to receive or come to have possession, use, or enjoyment of: to get a birthday present; to get a pension. […]

• Gitmo

  /ˈɡɪtməʊ/ noun 1. (informal, mainly US) Guantánamo: referring more specifically to the detainment camp run here by the US military, in which suspected terrorists are detained and questioned

• Gits

  [git] /gɪt/ noun 1. British Slang. a foolish or contemptible person. /ɡɪt/ noun (Brit, slang) 1. a contemptible person, often a fool 2. a bastard n. “worthless person,” 1946, British slang, a southern variant of Scottish get “illegitimate child, brat,” which is related to beget. interjection A command to leave; blow, scram (1864+) Government Information […]

• Gittah-hepher

  (Josh. 19:13). See GATH-HEPHER ØT0001438.

• Gittaim

  two wine-presses, (2 Sam. 4:3; Neh. 11:33), a town probably in Benjamin to which the Beerothites fled.

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