IPA: /kwɪt/
KK: /kwɪt/
No longer having a duty or responsibility; free from an obligation or charge.
After finishing his work, he felt quit of all responsibilities for the day.
To stop doing something or to leave a place or job.
After many years at the company, she decided to quit her job and travel the world.
Past: quit
Past Participle: quit
Not a valid English word.
Not available
To stop doing something or to leave a place, often permanently.
She decided to quit her job to pursue her passion for art.
Past: quit
Past Participle: quit
Quit → It originates from Old French *quiter* (meaning to release or free), which in turn comes from Latin *quietare* (meaning to set free or to rest). The word 'quit' means to release oneself from an obligation or to stop doing something.
Think of 'releasing' or 'freeing' yourself from a task — that's why 'quit' means to stop doing something.