ETYM Old Eng. pit, put, as. pytt a pit, hole, Latin puteus a well, pit.
1. A concavity in a surface (especially an anatomical depression); SYN. fossa.
2. A sizeable hole (usually in the ground); SYN. cavity.
3. A trap in the form of a concealed hole; SYN. pitfall.
4. An open-surface excavation for extracting stone or slate; SYN. quarry, stone pit.
5. The stone-like seed at the core of certain fruits.
Cavité.
1. Creux.
2. Tranchée.
3. Cavité.
4. Dépression.
1. Centre. Noyau d'un fruit.
2. Groupe. Noyau dur.
Piège.
1. Cavité.
2. Creux. Un trou dans la chaussée.
3. Brèche. Un trou dans la haie.
4. Ouverture. Des trous de nez.
5. Manque. Un trou dans la caisse.
6. Absence. Un trou de mémoire.
7. (Familier) Bled. Il habite dans un trou.
1. To remove the pits from, as of certain fruit such as peaches; SYN. stone.
2. To set into opposition or rivalry; SYN. oppose, match.
A file extension for an archive file compressed with PackIT. See also PackIT.
River N California flowing sw into the Sacramento