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Spit1. As a noun: Popular term for sputum.
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Spit1 [intransitive] to force some of the clear liquid called saliva out from your mouthDino leaned over and spat on the ground.The woman spat and shouted insults as they passed by.Synonyms and related wo [..]
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SpitA sandy bar built out from the land into a body of water.
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Spit"expel saliva," Old English spittan (Anglian), spætan (West Saxon), transitive and intransitive, past tense *spytte, from Proto-Germanic *spitjan, from PIE *sp(y)eu-, of imitative origin (se [..]
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Spit"sharp-pointed rod for roasting meat," late Old English spitu "a spit," from Proto-Germanic *spituz (source also of Middle Dutch and Dutch spit, Swedish spett (which perhaps is fro [..]
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Spit"saliva," early 14c., from spit (v.1). Meaning "the very likeness" in modern use is attested from 1825 (as in spitting image, attested from 1887); compare French craché in same sen [..]
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Spitc. 1200, "put on a spit, thrust with a spit," from late Old English sputtian "to spit" (for cooking), from spit (n.2). Meaning "pierce with a weapon, transfix, impale" is [..]
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Spitnarrow point of land extending into water.
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Spitpointed stick or bar, usually used for holding meat above a fire.
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SpitThe depth of the blade of a garden spade or fork.
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SpitThe depth of a standard spade or fork in soil.
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Spitan embankment of sand which juts out from the land, often across a river mouth. The unattached end is usually curved in towards the land. Sediments may accumulate behind the spit to form salt marsh an [..]
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SpitAccording to Internet and technical publications, spit (spam over internet telephony) is already an acronym, even though as of October 2004 there have been no reported cases of spit. Much like spam an [..]
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Spitshpayen
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SpitRevolving skewer or metal rod on which meat, poultry or game is roasted over a fire or under a grill. Process creates high heat and forces fat to spit out of meats.
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SpitSharp metal rod used to hold food for roasting over an open heat source.
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SpitA narrow accumulation of sediment projecting into the sea.
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Spitmaterial deposited by the sea which grows across a bay or the mouth of a river
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Spita little bit of moisture used on finger and thumb which makes it easier to roll fabrics, tie knots etc.
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SpitSpit is the term for unwanted messages sent via VoIP, or Internet telephony. Spit is the Internet phone equivalent of spam. Â
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Spitis spam over VoIP, e.g. Skype or Viber. See also spam.
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SpitRevolving skewer or metal rod on which meat, poultry or game is roasted over a fire or under a grill. Process creates high heat and forces fat to spit out of meats.
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SpitA pointed rod on which a portion of meat or a whole animal is speared for roasting over or in an open flame.
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Spit(n) the act of spitting (forcefully expelling saliva)(n) a narrow strip of land that juts out into the sea(n) a clear liquid secreted into the mouth by the salivary glands and mucous glands of the mou [..]
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SpitA long narrow shoal (if submerged) or a tongue of land (if above water), extending from the shore and formed of any material.
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Spitthe water that gets sprayed out from a barrel
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Spitmeasure of distance. "Sure an' it's only a good spit from here".
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Spit(1) A long narrow accumulation of sand or shingle, lying generally in line with the COAST, with one end attached to the land the other projecting into the sea or across the mouth of an estuary. See al [..]
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SpitA small projection of land.
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SpitA small projection of land.
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SpitRevolving skewer or metal rod on which meat, poultry or game is roasted over a fire or under a grill. Process creates high heat and forces fat to spit out of meats.
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Spit, v. to rain slightly.
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SpitSpam over internet telephony.
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SpitA formation of deposited sand and shingle that joins the coast at one end.
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