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Definition of quits adjective from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

quits

adjective
 
/kwɪts/
 
/kwɪts/
Word Originlate 15th cent. (in the sense ‘freed from a liability or debt’): perhaps a colloquial abbreviation of medieval Latin quittus, from Latin quietus, used as a receipt (see quietus).
Idioms
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Idioms
be quits (with somebody)
  1. (informal) when two people are quits, they do not owe each other anything, especially money
    • I'll give you £5 and then we're quits.
call it quits (informal)
  1. to agree to end a contest, argument, etc. because both sides seem equalTopics Discussion and agreementc2
  2. to decide to stop doing something
double or quits (British English)
(North American English double or nothing)
  1. (in gambling) a risk in which you could win twice the amount you pay, or you could lose all your money
See quits in the Oxford Advanced American Dictionary
trait
noun
 
 
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