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Meanings of fit in English

Portuguese
piti
Catalan
enrabiada
Spanish
berrinche

A display of bad temper.

piti
Portuguese
combinar
Catalan
semblar
Spanish
corresponder

Be compatible, similar or consistent; coincide in their characteristics.

combinar
Portuguese
revestir
Catalan
equipar

To furnish with whatever is needed for use or for any undertaking.

revestir
Portuguese
acomodar
Catalan
ser apropiat
Spanish
ajustar

To be agreeable or acceptable to.

acomodar
Usage of fit in English
1
They deserve modern, fit-for-purpose facilities that support high quality services, he said.
Radio NZ
2
His answer was simple: Your values alignment and fit within our culture.
Ebony
3
They also raised the issue of where victims fit into the process.
Radio NZ
4
He had asked questions about whether current laws were fit for purpose.
News.com.au
5
Photo: Supplied Navi says it's a good fit for the corporate market.
Radio NZ
6
The building Mr Deane used was not fit for purpose, she said.
Radio NZ
7
The queen dropped in a fainting-fit; and the brute left the room.
The Peasant and the Prince
8
Are the technologies you use in the business today fit for purpose?
The Irish Times
9
Another is fashion: some holdings no longer fit their institutions' curatorial missions.
BBC
10
It concludes that the current health system is not fit for purpose.
The Irish Times
11
We had been too natural, too good together, the fit just right.
After the fall
12
Energy efficiency projects, for example to insulate homes, may fit the bill.
Reuters
13
The internal ethics of screen violence are a fit subject for study.
The Irish Times
14
The rest are fit and in a good way, a good mood.
The Guardian
15
Live Nation said Foxwoods did not fit into the company's future strategy.
Reuters
16
Police said they fit the description given to them by the witness.
Ebony