All of this is based on fan theory, nothing has been confirmed.
It is believed that each of the words represents the negative aspects of the four houses although it is not exactly clear which house each word represents.
Some believe that Nitwit stands for Ravenclaw, Blubber for Gryffindor, Oddment for Slytherin and Tweak for Hufflepuff. Others believe it is Nitwit for Ravenclaw, Blubber for Slytherin, Oddment for Hufflepuff and Tweak for Gryffindor.
One thing most tend to agree on is that Nitwit is for Ravenclaw who see the 'others' (as in those in the other houses) as nitwits because the are not intelligent enough to be placed in Ravenclaw.
Another theory is that the words stand for four fears people have at schools. Nitwit - failing school or being behind, Blubber - not having enough courage and falling apart, Oddment - not fitting in, Tweak - hating the school.
Of course, the words could just be gibberish.
Nitwit, oddment, blubber, tweak. The third word is blubber.
Albus Dumbledore has said a lot more than four words to Harry Potter.
Harry Potter and the Philosophers Stone
Richard Harris was in two harry potter movies. Harry Potter and the philosophers stone and Harry Potter and the chamber of secrets
No. The book was titled Harry Potter & the Philosophers stone for the rest of the world while in USA and India it was called Harry Potter and the Sorcerers stone
Nitwit, oddment, blubber, tweak. The third word is blubber.
Albus Dumbledore has said a lot more than four words to Harry Potter.
Nitwit
Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone.
Its Actually Called Harry Potter And The Philosophers Stone silly
Harry Potter and the Philosophers Stone.
the philosophers stone
Harry Potter and the Philosophers Stone.
Harry Potter and the Philosophers Stone
Richard Harris was in two harry potter movies. Harry Potter and the philosophers stone and Harry Potter and the chamber of secrets
Harry Potter and the philosophers stone
In Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone the hat told Harry that he had a good mind, talent, plenty of courage and the thirst to prove himself. It also said he would do well in Slytherin, but Harry refused and asked not to be placed there so the hat decided to put him in Gryffindor.A year later, in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, the hat maintains that Slytherin would have been a good house for Harry.