lit
/ˈlɪt/noun, verb, adjective1 syllable
Lit means: set afire or burning.
Synonyms for lit43
noun, as in the humanistic study of a body of literature
verb, as in introduce light into
verb, as in alight from (a horse)
verb, as in begin to smoke
adjective, as in set afire or burning
adjective, as in provided with artificial light
What does lit mean?10
adjective
set afire or burning“the lighted candles”
provided with artificial light“illuminated advertising”
verb
introduce light into“This lamp lightens the room a bit”
alight from (a horse)
fall to somebody by assignment or lot; passed“The task fell to me”
begin to smoke“After the meal, some of the diners lit up”
to come to rest, settle“Misfortune lighted upon him”
start or maintain a fire in“fire the furnace”
cause to start burning; subject to fire or great heat“Great heat can ignite almost any dry matter”
noun
the humanistic study of a body of literature“he took a course in Russian lit”
Definitions from the Open English WordNet, CC BY 4.0.
What rhymes with lit?36
Show 40 near rhymes
Lit in a sentence
- It's a nice, bright, moon-lit night tonight.paarspaard
- If he doesn't work hard, he'll be lit on fire.DJ_Saidez
- Lorenzo was in a dark room, only lit by candles.Amastan
- The fireworks lit up the sky, dazzling spectators below.kleberlucas
- The antechamber was dimly lit, filled with portraits of long-dead ancestors.rul
- He lit another cigarette, but immediately put it out.CK
- The lit skyscraper served as a beacon, welcoming those who came to the city.AlanF_US
- When she lit the gas, there was a loud explosion.unknown
Sentences from Tatoeba, CC BY 2.0 FR, credited to their authors.
Forms of lit
as a verb
- third-person singular
- lits
- present participle
- litting
- past participle
- litted
- past tense
- litted
as a adjective
- comparative
- litter
- superlative
- littest