The phrase "a lit on" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a fragment and lacks context to determine its intended meaning or usage.
Example: "I found a lit on the table." (This example is incorrect due to the phrase itself.)
Alternatives: "a light on" or "a flame on".
In the lowest cavern, through an ancient stone doorway, is the "wishing rock", where if you throw a silk rag on to a lit candle on the stone, we were told, your wishes come true.
In all seriousness, he asserted that one could toss a lit match on the earth and watch the ground ignite as the soil emitted methane gas.
The club captain scored the winner at the weekend with an overhead kick and headed the equaliser here, although there were no thanks in the direction of one City fan, who threw a lit flare on to the pitch in the wake of McCombe's goal after 62 minutes.
The teacher emerged in a nightcap, carrying a lit candle on a brass candlestick.
By the way, this is the same Mikey Grant who put out a lit cigarette on the head of a first-grader.
A man bathes the logs and the woman with gasoline and another man throws a lit match on to the bonfire.
1666 – The adolescent shark accidentally starts the Great Fire of London, destroying 70,000 homes, after hastily flicking a lit cigarette on to an old pier near London Bridge to avoid being caught smoking by her mother.
As they are drifting off to sleep, the patients should tell themselves they want to dream about the problem and ideally keep a pen and paper, and perhaps a flashlight or a pen with a lit tip, on the night table.
One notably showed Muhammad carrying a lit bomb on his head decorated with the Muslim declaration of faith instead of a turban.
One showed Muhammad carrying a lit bomb on his head decorated with the Muslim declaration of faith instead of a turban.
