suitable
UK: ˈsuːtəbl | US: ˈsuːtəbl
adj. appropriate or fitting for a particular purpose or condition
adj. compatible or well-matched with something
The word "suitable" originates from the verb "suit," derived from Old French "suite" (meaning "a following" or "agreement"), which in turn comes from Latin "sequi" (to follow). Over time, "suit" evolved to mean "to fit" or "to adapt." The suffix "-able" (from Latin "-abilis") denotes capability, forming an adjective meaning "capable of fitting or adapting." The term reflects the idea of something being well-matched or appropriate for a given context.
This dress is suitable for both formal and casual occasions.
The candidate’s qualifications are highly suitable for the job.
The software is not suitable for older operating systems.
She found a suitable time to discuss the matter with her boss.
The teacher provided suitable materials for students of all levels.