Wit ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Wit ( noun )

1. Intelligence and good judgement.
2. The ability to make clever and funny comments.
3. A person known for making clever and funny comments.

Origin:

Old english witt "mind, understanding, intelligence", of germanic origin; related to wise.

Examples:

1. He spoke with wit and intelligence.
2. She was known for her quick wit and clever comebacks.
3. He was admired for his wit and wisdom.
4. Her wit and humor made the party more enjoyable.
5. The comedian's wit had the audience in stitches.

(As a verb)

Wit ( verb )

1. Intelligence and good judgement.
2. The ability to make clever and funny comments.
3. A person known for making clever and funny comments.

Origin:

Old english witt "mind, understanding, intelligence", of germanic origin; related to wise.

Examples:

1. He spoke with wit and intelligence.
2. She was known for her quick wit and clever comebacks.
3. He was admired for his wit and wisdom.
4. Her wit and humor made the party more enjoyable.
5. The comedian's wit had the audience in stitches.