made true by the act of bring written down. used to add validity to something. although it stems from being written down, it no longer needs to be actually written in order to be said- it just draws from that example.
Cassandra: You so did not tell him he was bad in the sack!
Teandra: Oh, I did. It's writ.
If it's writ, it must be legit.
Teandra: Oh, I did. It's writ.
If it's writ, it must be legit.
by Cassandraandra23 October 7, 2011
by Timothy Stokes January 7, 2009
1. Billy-bob writ his idear on his gluv.
2. Sammy Joe writ off her 3rd cuzin as a potential man, cauz he was too distantly related.
2. Sammy Joe writ off her 3rd cuzin as a potential man, cauz he was too distantly related.
by Davey Crockett September 24, 2003
Writ, a colloquial term native to County Fermanagh, Ireland. The term is a derivative stemming from the phrase 'Written Off' or 'Wrote Off', both terms historically used to describe the 'totalling' of a car, but in this instance being used to refer to an extremely intoxicated individual. Commonly paired with the local pronunciation of off
by WiserChewingGrass December 28, 2016
The future-tense of writing.
by Not Dritium August 1, 2011
A tweetable acronym that stands for "Won't Remember It Tomorrow" as in: you will not remember the action that you are doing, the thing that you saw, the thing you will do etc.
Works with sentences regarding school lectures, studying, the end of the world, and for situations involving crazy partying that results in memory loss.
Works with sentences regarding school lectures, studying, the end of the world, and for situations involving crazy partying that results in memory loss.
by Jsm1995 December 19, 2012
by Samantha Koshiol November 19, 2003