Synonym: humor, intelligence, sense, understanding. Antonym: stupidity. Similar words: with, without, within, go with, switch, do with, down with, witless. Meaning: [wɪt] n. 1. a message whose ingenuity or verbal skill or incongruity has the power to evoke laughter 2. mental ability 3. a witty amusing person who makes jokes.
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121, In conversation Victoria exudes wit, self-assurance and an amiable openness.
122, Sir Brian is loud-mouthing Sir Bernard, who is assaulting the other five with caustic wit.
123, The result was often surprisingly good, with a considerable degree of wit although no humour.
124, He was a brilliant improviser with a dry wit and a masterly sense of timing.
125, Instead, he used wit appropriately, as in some of his parables.
126, In the face of such opposition, those managements with the wit to explore alternative strategies have adopted a range of techniques.
127, She was very practical, and a woman of great wit and wisdom.
128, There's charm here, but it's closely allied to wit and shares with it a piercing quality.
129, The answer to that question would seem to be another question, namely and to wit: Is the pope a Catholic?
130, Recall, with misgivings, that what attracted me to Spouse originally was his wit.
131, The 1955 original was a triumph of atmosphere, character, diabolical wit and outright scare-you-silly shock tactics.
132, No Man has more wit, nor can any one engage the attention more than Mr Morris.
133, He was a brilliant raconteur, with a wicked wit and a razor tongue, and he had them all in stitches.
134, Davies' books are an appealing blend of wit and wisdom.
135, She was totally guileless, honest, with a mordant sense of humour and sardonic wit.
135, Sentencedict.com try its best to gather and create good sentences.
136, Is it beyond the wit of Byers and his legal eagles to include a sunset clause in the final version?
137, He reminded me of Benjamin with his dry wit, sardonic observations and palpable honesty.
138, Tammuz again considered that some wit in past years had programmed the machine with something other than Aristotelian logic.
139, Unkindness, especially unkindness coupled with wit, is the greatest asset a courtier can possess.
140, Tis an old maxim in the schools, That flattery's the food of fools; Yet now and then your men of wit Will condescend to take a bit. Jonathan Swift
141, He does not tell her what degree he got but instead dazzles her with wit.
142, He is playful, too, managing the difficult manoeuvre of translating wit into sound without resorting to slapstick.
143, She describes the horrors of matrimony with vivacious comic indignation, dazzling wit and choice of expression, and with breathtaking eloquence.
144, We will miss her friendly smile, sense of humour, wit, and conversation.
145, Most were attracted by her intoxicating combination of beauty, wit and charm, but others were cowed.
146, He did not hide his opinions in wit as Franklin or in fuzziness as Washington had.
147, Her wit reassured them that Robert would be opposed now and then, if not contained.
148, In the other three novels frothy dialogue and sparkling wit tend to overshadow the deeper philosophical issues at stake.
149, The faces around her suppliant, wary - she is in a benevolent lull, she measures out wit and wisdom.
150, A wise man will live as much within his wit as within his income. Lord Chesterfield
More similar words: with, without, within, go with, switch, do with, down with, witless, witness, do without, deal with, go without, switch on, switch off, meet with, play with, live with, withdraw, with young, cope with, talk with, get on with, bear with, end up with, put up with, wittingly, together with, comply with, in line with, come up with.