a word used to describe people on “stan twitter” who stan minecraft youtube Tommyinnit many people are ridiculed for this
“Is that a fucking inniter??” “ i miss when inniters cowered in the walls like rodents and then sprinted across the room every now and then as we hit them with brooms”
by ranboostan January 2, 2021
1. (British slang, esp. Asian, i.e. Indian, Pakistani, etc.)
Contraction of "isn't it", "isn't he/she", "aren't they", "isn't there" and many other end-of-sentence questions. For greatest effect use in places where it would make no sense whatsoever if expanded.
2. General positive exclamation meaning "yes, I agree!"
Contraction of "isn't it", "isn't he/she", "aren't they", "isn't there" and many other end-of-sentence questions. For greatest effect use in places where it would make no sense whatsoever if expanded.
2. General positive exclamation meaning "yes, I agree!"
1. "Hey dere's some pigs in dat cop car over there innit?"
"Yo look at my new car innit!"
2. Raj: "Da Matrix is to'ally cool!"
Nisha: "Innit!"
"Yo look at my new car innit!"
2. Raj: "Da Matrix is to'ally cool!"
Nisha: "Innit!"
by hux May 23, 2003
A {British}-slang word
It is a shorten version of "isn't it","is it",right/ok" and "is it?"
It is mostly used to ask a question that you already answered
It also can be used as a way of agreeing with your self
Note:It is usually used at a end of a sentance
It is a shorten version of "isn't it","is it",right/ok" and "is it?"
It is mostly used to ask a question that you already answered
It also can be used as a way of agreeing with your self
Note:It is usually used at a end of a sentance
Simon: I'm safe innit(Agreeing with self) bruv
Kyle:That's just not true innit(Asking a already answered question)
Kyle:That's just not true innit(Asking a already answered question)
by JoerganMourner69 September 12, 2019
A derivative of "is it not", or more directly "isn't it". Often used at the end of a statement or word to give it emphasis, and simultaneously invite agreement.
"cool, innit"
by Rambo August 21, 2003
by Zoomage November 8, 2016
Abreviation of isn't it (Is it not)
"Innit" is put at the end of a question or statement meaning either:
- Do you agree?
or
- Are you following me/Do you understand?
"Innit has classically been added at the end of a sentence that contains the verb "to be", as "ISn't it" obviously refers back to a conjugation of the this verb. (See example 1.)
These days though, "innit" can be used eventhough the verb in the main sentence is not a form of "to be". (See example 2)
"Innit" is put at the end of a question or statement meaning either:
- Do you agree?
or
- Are you following me/Do you understand?
"Innit has classically been added at the end of a sentence that contains the verb "to be", as "ISn't it" obviously refers back to a conjugation of the this verb. (See example 1.)
These days though, "innit" can be used eventhough the verb in the main sentence is not a form of "to be". (See example 2)
by Cohones September 29, 2005