to blit
- verb
- Specialized
- JGW got both sacks, and Kyle Fuller blitzed once from the field corner spot to force a sack.
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Watch on YouTubeYou know, you don't have thousands of accumulated engineers of optimization in pixel blitting libraries to worry about.
- You know, you don't have thousands of accumulated engineers of optimization in pixel blitting libraries to worry about.
Examples
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On the play, Winfield blitzed off the corner and sacked Vick, causing him to fumble.
Blog text (10) -
If you decline, I can't stop them from blitzing you with negative finance.
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They talked about blitzing this young quarterback early.
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Now the opposing defense can focus on run-blitzing the Bengals with an eighth man in the box.
Blog text (28) -
Against the Niners, they blitzed right up the middle and sacked Smith five times in the second game.
Blog text (18) -
Some have wondered whether the Bills should be blitzing more to generate more pressure on opposing passers.
Blog text (14) -
In his place, I would have blitzed the city with resumes, combed the newspapers, and mounted a fierce campaign.
Fiction book (1992) -
If you watch his HS tapes, you'll see he's a menace blitzing off the edge.
Blog text (19) -
The program can blit the image data from the memory buffer to the screen within milliseconds.
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To improve performance, the developer decided to blit the textures directly onto the rendering surface.
Synonyms
To make a computer screen or window show its contents again correctly
Draw part of the screen again after what is on it changes
Surface Forms
Etymology
Blit as a verb also comes from the phrase bit blit ('bit block transfer'), so to blit something is to 'copy quickly' a block of pixels or memory. That is why programmers say they blit images onto the screen to update it fast.