man of wit
1Wit at Several Weapons — is a seventeenth century comedy of problematic date and authorship. Authorship and DateIn its own century, the play appeared in print only in the two Beaumont and Fletcher folios of 1647 and 1679; yet modern scholarship has determined that the… …
2Wit — Wit, n. [AS. witt, wit; akin to OFries. wit, G. witz, OHG. wizz[=i], Icel. vit, Dan. vid, Sw. vett. [root]133. See {Wit}, v.] [1913 Webster] 1. Mind; intellect; understanding; sense. [1913 Webster] Who knew the wit of the Lord? or who was his… …
3WIT Dschordschia Tbilissi — WIT Georgia Tiflis Voller Name WIT Georgia Tiflis Gegründet 1968 Stadion Armazi Stadion, Tiflis …
4WIT Georgia Tbilissi — WIT Georgia Tiflis Voller Name WIT Georgia Tiflis Gegründet 1968 Stadion Armazi Stadion, Tiflis …
5WIT Georgia Tiflis — Voller Name Football Club WIT Georgia Gegründet 1968 Stadion …
6wit — [wıt] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(amusing)¦ 2¦(amusing person)¦ 3 wits 4 frighten/scare/terrify somebody out of their wits 5 gather/collect/recover etc your wits 6 pit your wits against somebody 7 be at your wits end 8 have the wit to do something 9 not be… …
7wit — n 1 intelligence, brain, *mind, intellect, soul, psyche Analogous words: *reason, understanding, intuition: comprehension, apprehension (see under APPREHEND): sagaciousness or sagacity, perspicaciousness or perspicacity (see corresponding… …
8Wit Without Money — is a Jacobean era stage play, a comedy written by John Fletcher, and first published in 1639.Date and authorshipScholars have dated the play to c. 1614, based on allusions to contemporary events mdash; notably to the dragon that was reportedly… …
9wit — [ wıt ] noun * 1. ) singular or uncount the ability to use words in a clever way to make people laugh: He is a man of great wit, sensitivity, and passion. a dry/biting/acerbic/caustic wit (=the tendency to say clever and slightly cruel things):… …
10wit|tol — «WIHT uhl», noun. Archaic. a man who is aware of and complaisant about the infidelity of his wife; contented cuckold. ╂[Middle English wetewold, apparently < weten to wit, know + wold, as in cokewold cuckold] …
