quit

/kwɪt/
adjective
  1. Free of something; released from an obligation or burden (usually followed by 'of').
    • After paying off the loan, she was finally quit of all her debts.
    • He wanted to be quit of the stressful project once and for all.
    • The knight was glad to be quit of his heavy armor after the battle.
verb
  1. To stop doing something; to cease an action or habit.
    • She decided to quit smoking for her health.
    • I can't quit laughing at that funny joke.
    • He quit playing video games and went outside to enjoy the sunshine.
  2. To leave a job or position voluntarily; to resign.
    • He quit his job as a cashier to go back to school.
    • After five years at the company, she quit to start her own business.
    • Many employees quit when the company cut their benefits.
  3. To leave or depart from a place.
    • The audience was told to quit the theater in an orderly fashion.
    • They quit the city for a quieter life in the countryside.
    • The landlord asked the noisy tenants to quit the premises by the end of the month.