Little.
"The lit course focused heavily on modernist poetry and short stories."
Colour; blee; dye; stain.
Clipping of literature.
Abbreviation of literature.
In plain English: A lit is someone who has been drugged with marijuana and appears high on it.
"The party was lit with music and dancing going on all night long."
simple past tense and past participle of light (“illuminate; start a fire; etc”)
"The old woman lit her hair with vibrant red ribbons after returning from the market."
To run or light (alight).
To colour; dye.
In plain English: To lit means to set something on fire or make it burn brightly.
"The candles lit up the dark room in seconds."
provided with artificial light
"illuminated advertising"
"looked up at the lighted windows"
"a brightly lit room"
"a well-lighted stairwell"
Illuminated.
"The lit breeze whispered through the trees."
Little.
The word "lit" comes from Old English līhtan, meaning "to light." Although it was once considered incorrect in favor of "lighted," it has since become the standard past tense form.