1. cit. - Noun
2. cit. - Verb
cit.
Abbreviation of cited.
(rare) Abbreviation of citizenship.
Cit. in the Community merit badge
Abbreviation of citation.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgA Monk of St. Tikhon's Monastery, Op. cit., p. 153. As soon as the person has died the priest begins The Office After the Departure of the Soul From the Body (also known as The First Pannikhida ). Source: Internet
Cardini-Montesano, cit., pag. 82. The Lombard kings can be traced back as early as c. 380 and thus to the beginning of the Great Migration. Source: Internet
Dominique Auzias and Jean-Paul Labourdette, cit., p. 182 Agriculture contributes a significant share of exports, especially with the wine and tobacco. Source: Internet
Clarke, op. cit. p. 120, citing and agreeing with Isaac Asimov in his introduction to The Best of Stanley G. Weinbaum, who was the second nova. Source: Internet
Just as some documents written in the early cursive show a mixture of majuscule and minuscule forms, so certain literary papyri of the 3rd century, Oxyrhynchus Papyri, cit., iv, pl. vi, No. 668; xi, pl. vi, No. 1,379. Source: Internet
Soc., cit., pl. 30. — the minuscule cursive was consequently the only scriptura epistolaris of the Roman world. Source: Internet