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+)
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- 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.
- Gittarone
/ˌɡɪtəˈrəʊnɪ/ noun 1. (music) an acoustic bass guitar
- Gittern
[git-ern] /ˈgɪt ərn/ noun 1. . /ˈɡɪtɜːn/ noun 1. (music) an obsolete medieval stringed instrument resembling the guitar Compare cittern n. late 14c., from Old French guiterne, from Latin cithara, from Greek kithara (see guitar).
- Gittite
a native of the Philistine city of Gath (Josh. 13:3). Obed-edom, in whose house the ark was placed, is so designated (2 Sam. 6:10). Six hundred Gittites came with David from Gath into Israel (15:18, 19).