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After :Abolish tits that is to say, and tits, I get * that is to say with a star in front of it. This happens only when vim-latex is loaded and in .tex files.

PS. The problem seems to lie somewhere in vim-latex/plugin/imaps.vim.

Toothrot
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    Yep, you can't abolish tits - it's a sin. – VanLaser Oct 02 '15 at 17:43
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    I'm not sure because I don't use the plugin but on the readme it seems that :Abolish is used to create mappings with several possibilities with {foo, bar}. What you're trying to do is a simple abbreviation which doesn't need the plugin so maybe that's why you get a weird behavior? Edit I just installed it and your command works good for me. Maybe something create a conflict in your vimrc. – statox Oct 05 '15 at 12:31
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    @statox, you also use latex suite? Abolish is still useful in this case because it provides case insensitivity. My solution now is to drop latex suite, which is messy and most of which I never used anyway. – Toothrot Oct 05 '15 at 13:41
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    @Lawrence: I don't usually use any of these 2 plugins I installed latex-suite (can you confirm it's the good one?) and abolish to test your usecase and unfortunately couldn't reproduce your problem (so I can't help to find a solution, sorry). It is usually a good thing to get rid of plugins you don't really use, even if here it is not a real solution :-) – statox Oct 05 '15 at 14:52
  • @statox, the version you tried doesn’t seem to be the original, which is here: http://vim-latex.sourceforge.net --. but it says improved, so it is probably better. thanks for trying! – Toothrot Oct 05 '15 at 21:55

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