suit
의미: A set of matching jacket and trousers; to be appropriate for; a legal case
The word 'suit' as a noun refers to formal business clothing (jacket and trousers), a legal case (lawsuit), or one of the four categories in a deck of cards. As a verb, it means to be appropriate or convenient for someone. 'Suit yourself' is an expression meaning 'do what you want.'
예문
- He wore a dark grey suit to the interview. 他穿着深灰色西装去面试。Llevaba un traje gris oscuro a la entrevista.彼は面接にダークグレーのスーツを着ていきました。그는 면접에 짙은 회색 정장을 입고 갔습니다.
- Would Tuesday suit you? 周二适合你吗?¿Te vendría bien el martes?火曜日はご都合よろしいですか?화요일이 괜찮으시겠습니까?
- That colour really suits you. 那个颜色真的很适合你。Ese color te sienta muy bien.その色、とてもお似合いですよ。그 색이 정말 잘 어울리시네요.
발음
사용 가이드
맥락: general
어조: neutral
기원과 역사
From Anglo-French 'suite' meaning 'a following' or 'a set', from Vulgar Latin 'sequita', from Latin 'sequi' (to follow). Originally meant a set of matching garments that follow together.
문화적 배경
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
이야기와 상식
The word comes from Old French 'suite' meaning 'following,' as in a set of clothes that follow each other in style. A 'lawsuit' originally meant pursuing someone legally.
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