Pronunciation: /twɪt/
noun a silly or annoying person
A1 She called him a twit for forgetting their anniversary.
A2 The teacher scolded the twit for disrupting the class.
B1 I can't believe that twit said such a rude comment.
B2 The politician was criticized for his twit-like behavior on social media.
C1 His reputation as a twit preceded him wherever he went.
C2 Despite his intelligence, he was often dismissed as a twit by his peers.
verb to tease or make fun of someone in a playful way
A1 He twitted about his new job on social media.
A2 She twitted a funny meme to her friends.
B1 The politician twitted a controversial statement that caused a stir.
B2 The celebrity twitted an apology for their offensive remarks.
C1 The journalist twitted updates from the press conference.
C2 The company CEO twitted a response to the allegations against the company.
formal The politician referred to the journalist as a twit for spreading false information.
informal I can't believe that twit forgot my birthday again!
slang That guy is such a twit, always causing trouble.
figurative Her mind was a twit of confusion as she tried to make sense of the situation.
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