Yes, "vit" is a word. It can refer to a prefix related to vitamins or vitality in various contexts. Additionally, it can be an abbreviation for certain terms, such as "vitreous" in scientific contexts. However, it is not commonly used as a standalone word in everyday language.
It is "Vit".
"Vit-" or "vita-" coming from the Latin word for life, "vita."
Vit- is not Greek but Latin. It derives from the Latin word vita, meaning life. Hence the English words vitality, vital, vitamin
vitamin vitality revitalize vital These are the root words for vit. (There are many more)
If you mean the colour, its "vit"
lawn-JEH-vit-ee.
The word inviting has three syllables. (in-vit-ing)
habiter - to live j'habite - I live
Duck in vietnamese is con vit.
It means "life". Some examples are: vital, vitality, vitalize, and vitamin.
VIT is an engineering college in Pune.
Lucila Vit is 167 cm.