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rit.

ADJECTIVE
  1. (music) gradually decreasing in tempo

How To Use rit. In A Sentence

  • This spiritual purification may be compared with the purification of natural spirits, which is effected by the chemists, and is called defecation, rectification, castigation, acution, decantation, and sublimation; and wisdom purified may be compared with alcohol, which is a highly rectified spirit. The Delights of Wisdom Pertaining to Conjugial Love
  • The preoccupation with the problem of evil, asserts Nietzsche, enervates the human spirit.
  • However, the same writer made a poem on the tricks of countryfolk, which is by no means devoid of merit. The memoirs of Jacques Casanova de Seingalt
  • She was the founder of the company, and for forty years its guiding spirit.
  • Sport is played not through statistics, but through raw passion, ungirdled emotion and pure unadulterated spirit.
  • It recognizes the Ten Commandments as eternal law and the Old Testament as Holy Writ.
  • Selection is based solely on merit.
  • The process ends with faith in the gospel of Jesus Christ, spiritual rebirth and the indwelling of the Holy Spirit.
  • And when I had been asleep scarce six hours, I waked again very sudden, as I had done before, and had belief that something did be anigh unto me; and I gript the Diskos, and did hearken; yet was there no sound that mine ears did wot of; neither aught that had power to be surely known of the spirit. The Night Land
  • After eight years of a presidency that valued cronyism over brains (or even competence) and embraced an anti-intellectualism apotheosized by Sarah Palin, it's a godsend to have a president who puts a premium on merit. Steven G. Brant: Progressives Deserve to Be Worried About the Obama Administration
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