| BLITTED | • blitted v. Simple past tense and past participle of blit. • BLIT v. to transfer a large array of bits between different locations in a computer's memory. |
| BLITTER | • blitter n. (Computing) A software or hardware mechanism that blits. • BLITTER n. a chip or system that performs blit transfers. |
| CLITTER | • clitter v. To clatter lightly; to make a soft rattling noise. • clitter n. Loose stones on hillsides deposited by weathering. • CLITTER v. to make a shrill rattling noise. |
| FLITTED | • flitted v. Simple past tense and past participle of flit. • FLIT v. to move lightly and swiftly. |
| FLITTER | • flitter v. To scatter in pieces. • flitter v. To move about rapidly and nimbly. • flitter v. To move quickly from one condition or location to another. |
| GLITTER | • glitter n. A bright, sparkling light; shininess or brilliance. • glitter n. A shiny, decorative adornment, sometimes sprinkled on glue to make simple artwork. • glitter n. (Figurative) Glitz. |
| LITTERS | • litters n. Plural of litter. • litters v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of litter. • LITTER v. to scatter rubbish about. |
| LITTERY | • littery adj. Covered or encumbered with litter. • littery adj. Consisting of or constituting litter. • LITTERY adj. covered or encumbered with litter. |
| LITTLER | • littler adj. Comparative form of little: more little. • Littler prop.n. A surname. • LITTLE adj. small. |
| LITTLES | • littles n. Plural of little. • Littles prop.n. Plural of Little. • LITTLE n. a small amount. |
| LITTLIE | • littlie n. (Colloquial) A small person or child. • LITTLIE n. (Australian slang) a young child, also LITTLIN, LITTLING. |
| LITTLIN | • LITTLIN n. (Scots) a child, also LITTLIE, LITTLING. |
| SLITTED | • slitted adj. Having a slit or slits. • SLIT v. to make a long narrow cut in. |
| SLITTER | • slitter n. A person who or thing that slits. • SLITTER n. one who, or that which, slits. |