suit
UK: suːt | US: suːt
n. a set of clothing made of the same fabric, typically including a jacket and trousers or a skirt
n. a legal action or process
vt. to be appropriate or acceptable for someone or something
vt. to provide someone with clothing or equipment
The word "suit" originates from the Latin sequi (to follow), which evolved into Old French suite (a following, pursuit). In Middle English, it referred to a "retinue" or "attendance," later narrowing to mean a "set of matching garments" (as they "follow" or belong together). The legal sense ("lawsuit") derives from the idea of "pursuing" justice.
He wore a formal suit to the interview.
She filed a suit against the company for unfair dismissal.
This job suits your skills perfectly.
The hotel suits guests with luxury amenities.
The dark blue suit matched his tie.