lit

/lɪt/
adjective
  1. Exciting, excellent, or fun; used as slang to describe something that is very good or enjoyable.
    • Everyone said the concert was lit, and they were right.
    • The party last night was absolutely lit.
    • That new song is so lit, I can't stop listening to it.
  2. Illuminated or brightened by light.
    • Her face was lit by the glow of the campfire.
    • The path was well lit, so we felt safe walking at night.
    • The room was lit by a single candle.
  3. Intoxicated by alcohol or drugs (slang, but common in informal speech).
    • They were all lit after just two drinks.
    • Be careful not to get too lit before the exam tomorrow.
    • He got so lit at the wedding that he couldn't remember the ride home.
Antonyms
verb
  1. Past tense and past participle of 'light' meaning to make something start burning or to become bright.
    • He lit the fire with a single spark.
    • She lit a match and held it to the candle.
    • The streetlights lit up as the sun went down.
noun
  1. Short for 'literature', especially in academic or informal contexts referring to a body of written works.
    • She's majoring in American lit at university.
    • The professor assigned three novels for our modern lit course.
    • I have to read a lot of lit for my English class this semester.
What does "lit" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean