quit /kwit/ or (archaic) quite (Spenser quight or quyte) /kwīt/

1. To depart from
2. To cease to occupy
3. (with of) to rid (oneself)
4. To let go
5. To leave off, cease (esp N American)
6. To resign from
7. To behave, acquit (oneself; archaic)
8. To absolve, release from obligation
9. To clear off, discharge (a debt, etc)
10. To repay, requite (obsolete)
11. To free, rid (obsolete)
12. To clear of blame, etc, acquit (obsolete)

1. To leave off, cease (esp N American)
2. To resign
3. To depart

1. (quit) set free
2. Clear, rid
3. Quits
4. Released from obligation

quits adjective

1. Even
2. Neither owing nor owed

quittˈal noun (Shakespeare)

Requital

quittˈance noun

1. A release
2. A discharge from debt
3. A receipt
4. Requital

To repay

quittˈer noun

1. A shirker
2. A person who gives up easily

quitˈclaim noun (law)

A deed of release, as of relinquishment of a claim or portion of mining ground

transitive verb

1. To relinquish claim or title to
2. To release, discharge

quitˈ-rent noun

A (usu nominal) rent in money or kind in lieu of services

call it quits or cry quits (or formerly quittance)

To declare oneself even with another, and so satisfied

double or quits see under double

quit scores

To balance accounts

• mannite
• mannites
• mannitol
• mannitols
• mannose
• mannoses
• mano
• mano a mano
• manoao
• manoaos
• manoeuvrabilities
• manoeuvrability
• manoeuvrable
• manoeuvre
• manoeuvred
• manoeuvrer
• manoeuvrers
• manoeuvres
• glove box
• glove boxes
• glove compartment
• glove compartments
• gloved
• glove-fight
• glove-fights