Meanings of have any wit in English

If now ye have any wit, outwit Me.

He would never come to have any wit but for a long vacation, for that makes him bethink him how he shall shift another day.

If he has any wit, he's been gone half a day.

Toby, however, again seemed the only creature who had any wits about him.

We should, if we have any wits at all, observe something.

If ever I had any wits, they'll be awake during the next few weeks.

If the women have any wits, they will first insist on your depositing your goods.

If the girl had any wit it should be as good as assured, for with her opportunities--

An archbishop of Paris who has any wit ought always to be on good terms with the King here and the Pope yonder.'

"Smith," said I to myself, "will keep the Pole quiet if he have any wit left."

He laughed again and again; and "Who would have guessed," he cried, "that this old wife had any wit under his petticoats?"

'I never had any wit, mother,' I answered in our Devonshire way; 'and never set eyes on thee before, to the furthest of my knowledge.'

"Then there can be very few people of intelligence in that province," returned Montigny, "for those who have any wit are mostly all Huguenots."