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Date:
1800-1900
Origin:
isn't it
innit
in‧nit
British English
spoken
used at the end of a statement or in reply to a statement, often to emphasize what has just been said
:
'Did you see the way Schumacher went past him?' 'Innit.'
Definition from the Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
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Inner Temple, the
inner tube
noun
innermost
adjective
inning
noun
innings
noun
innit
innkeeper
noun
innocence
noun
innocent
1
adjective
innocent
2
noun
innocuous
adjective