Hit

Meaning

Verb

●

In Murder:

To strike.

To

a

to,

or with a

or missile.

To

a person, usually on the

of a

party.

●

To strike.

To

with

and suddenly.

To

against something.

To

a

or key by

and

it.

To

someone,

a

to that person.

●

In Military:

To strike.

To

, especially amphibiously.

●

To

to

(a

)

place.

●

To

on.

●

To

visit.

●

To

an

or other difficulty.

●

To

, to achieve.

To

or achieve.

To

or

what was

or

; to

, often by luck.

To

; to

or discover.

●

To

negatively.

●

To attack.

●

In Card games & Games:

To make a play.

In

, to

a

to.

●

In Baseball & Games:

To make a play.

To

bat.

●

In Backgammon & Games:

To make a play.

To

, or

by a

to the

; said of a

on a point.

●

In Computing & Programming:

To use; to

to.

●

In American English:

To

with.

●

In American English:

To

an amount of

from a

,

marijuana.

●

In Bodybuilding:

(of an

) to

, to work a body part.

●

In Bodybuilding & Violence:

to work out

Noun

●

A

; a

; a

against; the

of one body against another; the

that

anything.

●

Something very

, such as a

,

, or

, that

and acclaim.

●

An

on a

, person or people.

●

A

of a

with the target.

In

of Battleship, a

at where

is.

●

In Computing & Internet:

A

found by

a

computer system

or

engine

●

In Internet:

A

to a

, a

for a

from a

server.

●

An

in a test set.

●

In Baseball:

The

, when the

without the

of a

,

, or fielder’s choice.

●

A

of an

or

drug.

●

A

or political purposes.

●

A

or

of

; a

which

the mark.

●

In Backgammon:

A

that

one of the opponent's

back to the

point.

●

In Backgammon:

A

after the

has

some

. It

for

a gammon.

●

Acronym of high-intensity

training.

●

Acronym of high-intensity training.

●

Abbreviation of

. or Abbreviation of hyper-spectral

.

●

Acronym of human

task.

●

Abbreviation of heparin-induced thrombocytopenia.

●

Abbreviation of

threshold.

Adj

●

Very successful.

Pron

●

It.

Sourced from

Origin

hit

English

hit

Middle English (1100-1500)

hit

Old English (ca. 450-1100)

hitten

Middle English (1100-1500)

hittan

Old English (ca. 450-1100)

Sourced from

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