Git
1. A completely ignorant, childish person with
no manners. 2. A person who feels justified in their
callow behaviour.3. A pubescent kid who thinks it's totally cool to act like a moron on the internet, only because no one can actually reach through the screen and punch their
lights out.
Git
by owenv on Jul 24, 2013 07:51:24
1) British slang for a
contemptible or derogatory person.
2) A fool
3) The most popular type of version control software, which can be controlled through a web
interface on
GitHub.
Example:
1) "Maybe if that grumpy
old git ate something other than
prunes all day his UrbanDictionary definitions would be half-decent!"
2)
Mr. T: "I pity tha git."
3) Frank: "I was writing some code but for some reason Git wouldn't push it!" Snide Asshole: "Maybe you should try committing your crappy code before bitching about it to the whole Internet!"
Git
by Minderbinder on Feb 20, 2022 21:02:02
An adult male of low worth,
no manners and zero style, but who is convinced that he alone is
the king of the world. Men resembling this definition are frequently to be found in positions of high social status and have only got there either through birth or by lying, cheating, stealing or other
underhanded means. In this context, the word has little or no meaning outside the UK.
Git
by Dave_David83 on Mar 29, 2023 21:59:25
Example:
God damn gits are infecting this god blessed country, they need to
burn!
Git
by atlantafantabanta on Sep 07, 2015 05:44:16
Git
by Olivia on May 01, 2003 23:11:54
Git
by Alianne on Sep 14, 2003 05:38:24
Example:
Git
by Gleebits on Jun 26, 2007 07:55:28
A word that one calls another to express
distaste or annoyance at that person. The word is common usage as an insult in the
United Kingdom
Literarily it means
idoit or bastard, and can be used to express either or both terms.
Git
by shemarmoorethomasgibson19 on Jan 05, 2017 09:52:39
Git
by Mush 21 on Mar 25, 2011 22:06:14
North East English dialect to mean 'very' in some areas may be pronounced as 'get'.
the word can be also used to enhance or show more
conviction of the describing word that follows it.
This word appears a number of times in the traditional North Eastern folk song "The Lambton
Worm"