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  1. Dictionary

    pit
    [pit]
    noun
    pit (noun) · pits (plural noun) · the pit (noun) · the pits (plural noun)
    1. a large hole in the ground.
      • a large deep hole from which stones or minerals are dug:
        "a gravel pit"
      • a coal mine:
        "the recent protests over planned pit closures"
      • a sunken area in a workshop floor allowing access to a car's underside.
      • a low or wretched psychological state:
        "spiraling downward into the pit of despair"
      • literary
        (the pit)
        hell.
    2. a hollow or indentation in a surface.
      • a small indentation left on the skin after smallpox, acne, or other diseases; a pockmark.
    3. (pits)
      an area at the side of a track where race cars are serviced and refueled:
      "he had a flat tire when he came into the pits" · "the pit lane"
    4. an orchestra pit.
    5. a part of the floor of an exchange in which a particular stock or commodity is traded, typically by open outcry:
      "pooled commodity funds liquidated positions in the corn and soybean pits" · "the trading pit of the Singapore International Monetary Exchange"
    6. historical
      an enclosure in which animals are made to fight:
      "a bear pit"
    verb
    pit (verb) · pits (third person present) · pitted (past tense) · pitted (past participle) · pitting (present participle)
    1. (pit someone/something against)
      set someone or something in conflict or competition with:
      "a chance to pit herself against him"
      • historical
        set an animal to fight against (another animal) for sport:
        "there were usually three dogs pitted against one lion"
    2. make a hollow or indentation in the surface of:
      "rain poured down, pitting the bare earth"
      • sink in or contract so as to form a pit or hollow.
    3. drive a race car into the pits for fuel or maintenance:
      "he pitted on lap 36 with sudden engine trouble"
    Origin
    Old English pytt, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch put and German Pfütze, based on Latin puteus ‘well, shaft’.
    pit
    [pit]
    noun
    pit (noun) · pits (plural noun)
    1. the stone of a fruit:
      "the key to grilling peaches is to cut them in half and remove the pits" · "there are plenty of food items that should never be put down a disposal, like bones and fruit pits"
    verb
    pit (verb) · pits (third person present) · pitted (past tense) · pitted (past participle) · pitting (present participle)
    1. remove the pit from (fruit).
    Origin
    early 19th century: apparently from Dutch; related to pith.
    Translate pit to
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    Similar and Opposite Words
    verb
    1. set someone or something in conflict or competition with:
      match against
      put in opposition to
      put in competition with
      measure against
      compete with/against
      contend with
      vie with
      grapple with
      wrestle with
      • make a hollow or indentation in the surface of:
        make holes in
        make hollows in
        noun
        1. the stone of a fruit:
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      2. A pit can refer to123:
        • A large hole in the ground or a hollow in any surface.
        • The area in front of a theater where musicians perform.
        • A naturally formed or excavated hole or cavity in the ground.
        • A covered or concealed excavation in the ground, serving as a trap.
        Learn more:
        a large hole in the ground, or a hollow in any surface: The trash had been buried in a six-foot-deep pit. a fire pit A pit is also the area in the front of a theater where the musicians perform.
        dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/pit
        noun a naturally formed or excavated hole or cavity in the ground: pits caused by erosion; clay pits. a covered or concealed excavation in the ground, serving as a trap.
        www.dictionary.com/browse/pit
        [count] : a hole in the ground usually made by digging The explorers discovered a burial pit containing human bones. The impact of the meteor created a huge pit. [= crater] The hikers dug a pit for the fire.
        www.britannica.com/dictionary/pit
         
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