suit
/sut/
verb
- To be appropriate or acceptable for someone or something; to fit or match.
- That color really suits you.
- The new schedule suits everyone in the office.
- We need to find a time that suits both of us.
- To make someone or something look attractive or appropriate.
- Short hair suits her face shape.
- The dark wood suits the room's elegant style.
- That dress suits you perfectly.
- To adapt or adjust something to fit a particular need or purpose.
- He suited his speech to the audience's interests.
- The chef suited the menu to the guests' dietary restrictions.
- You can suit the exercises to your own fitness level.
noun
- A set of clothes made from the same fabric, usually a jacket and trousers or a jacket and skirt, worn especially for business or formal occasions.
- She bought a new suit for her cousin's wedding.
- He wore a gray suit to the job interview.
- The store sells both men's and women's suits.
- One of the four categories (clubs, diamonds, hearts, spades) into which playing cards are divided.
- In poker, a flush is five cards of the same suit.
- He drew a heart, which was the suit he needed.
- Each suit has thirteen cards, from ace to king.
- A lawsuit; a legal claim or case brought to a court of law.
- The company filed a suit against its former partner.
- She won the suit and received compensation for damages.
- The judge dismissed the suit due to lack of evidence.
- A set of protective clothing worn for a specific activity or purpose.
- He bought a new ski suit for his trip to the mountains.
- Firefighters wear a special suit to protect them from heat.
- The diver put on a wet suit before jumping into the ocean.