git 

a person that is useless, troublesome or annoying, a fool.

From the english dialect "Git" or "Get" meaning "Gate". When using foundry sand to cast iron objects the access point for the metal, that is the funnel shape that lets the molten iron into the sand-mould was called the gate. This gate was of no use and would have to be removed and the cast item carefully finished to remove any blemishes caused by the gate. Thus the term "Useless gate(git)" was coined.

englishman: "Bwaaaa bwa bwaaa!"

Welshman : "Shut up and piss off you useless git"

git by Kynth March 27, 2008

git 

Means idiot or rotter. Often used affectionately like bugger (noun), but when used seriously is probably more potent (but less rude) than the worst swear words.

Possibly derived from 17th century English 'get' meaning bastard.

1. Daft old git!
2. He's a nasty, horrible git.

git by lolollololoLOLOL January 14, 2008

Git 

A word that one calls another to express distaste or annoyance at that person. The word is common usage as an insult in the United Kingdom
Literarily it means idoit or bastard, and can be used to express either or both terms.

"You utter git"
"Don't be so ignorant you git"
"I hate that guy, he's just such a git"

Git by Gleebits July 27, 2007

Git 

A slang term for saying "go away!" to the ignorant person bothering you or trying to hurt you.

get go away git

Git by shemarmoorethomasgibson19 January 4, 2017

Git 

North East English dialect to mean 'very' in some areas may be pronounced as 'get'.

the word can be also used to enhance or show more conviction of the describing word that follows it.

This word appears a number of times in the traditional North Eastern folk song "The Lambton Worm"

he's git clumsy

Git by Mush 21 April 11, 2011

Git 

Git is "the stupid content tracker". It is an acronym for "goddamn idiotic truckload of shit", especially when it breaks.

I fucking hate Git.

Git by DankHillSellsCocaine February 13, 2018

Git 

Used in and around the North-East of England, git or geet is used in two very specific ways:
1) Used to amplify the severity or something
2) Used as a buffer in a sentence when the correct word cannot be brought to mind. In this context, it's use is comparable to the rest of the English speaking worlds use of the word 'like'.

1) "It made us git mad" or "Ya git poof"

2) "...and ah was git...whatever"

Git by ifshsig April 23, 2008