suited
adjective
- (cause to) be suitable for
Wiktionary
Pronunciation: /ˈsuːtɪd/ / /ˈsjuː-/ / /ˈsutɪd/
adj
Etymology: Etymology tree English suit English -ed English suited From suit + -ed.
- Suitable.
“Particular Forms suited to particular occasions, I have endeavour’d to provide in this Treatise, for general ones, Morning and Evening, you may use these which follow.”
“In saying that London is more suited to me than Birmingham, I mean more suited to me as a missioner; therefore it would absorb my time in mission etc work, while Birmingham does not.”
- Having the specified kind or number of suits.
“a three-suited hand”
- Of the same suit.
“Brunson has ace-king suited in the small blind”
- Wearing a suit.
“Skull-caps and alchemical paraphernalia surrounded the seventeenth-century quack, whereas his nineteenth-century equivalent might appear top-hatted and suited, evidently a person of learning and ‘quality’.”
““Them?” I pointed to a couple of top-hatted, suited men leaning against a building farther down the street.”
verb
Etymology: Etymology tree English suit English -ed English suited From suit + -ed.
- simple past and past participle of suit