That phrase can have several connotations:
"To wit" means "namely", or "that is" or "in other words" . . .
In a deed, "to wit" comes at the end of the preamble to the legal land description, and simply means that a specific legal description follows.
Here is an example:
A parcel of land located in the north half of Section 28, Tier 24 North, Range 32 East of the Yadayada meridian, said parcel of land being more particularly described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner of said Section 28 and running thence N85d15'34"E 284.28 feet to a steel 5/8-inch pin;
thence S45d38'02"E 12.35 feet to . . . . .
Quit.
Short for "with"
PERSUASiVE MEANS SOMETHiNG ThAT hAS tO dO WiT CONVERSATiON Wit SOMEbODy OR hAVE A MEANiNG tO tHE WORd.
It means someone misheard the quotation, which is actually "brevity is the soul of wit."
umm..it,lit,fit,hit,nit,pit,quit,sit,tit,wit and zit that's all i can think of
bit dit fit git hit it kit lit mitt nit pit quit sit wit zit
Hit an iceberg. Don't no wit u mean. Hit an iceberg. Don't no wit u mean.
A REAL person WIT A SWAGG
It means intelligence.
If you mean the colour, its "vit"
"Whats up wit dem cookies" is a colloquial way of asking what is going on with the cookies. It is often used in a casual or playful manner to inquire about the status or situation regarding cookies.
i think sum is wrong wit your head or he doesn't want anyone to see who hes wit