meant or adapted for an occasion or use
Perfectly suited for.
suited = mat'ím (מתאים)
In most cases, the prefix ill- negates the meaning of the original word somewhat. You can be suited for the work, unsuited for the work, but if you are ill-suited for the work, you're not very good at it.
Clad
The word "apt" means 'suited to', or 'able', whether in Romeo and Juliet or in anything else in the English language, such as the film title "Apt Pupil".
He did not have the aptitude to be an engineer, he was more suited to a career in the arts.
conformed, corresponded, accommodated, adapted, adjusted, fitted,
It means that you should go back to first grade.
predatorypredatorypredatorypredatory
suited aces
Yes it is. The word idea means a concept or thought. A related word, ideal, can be an adjective that means perfect or best-suited.
No, the word 'suited' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to suit. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:His role as ambassador suited Franklin well. (verb)A formally suited penguin made it big in animation. (adjective)The word 'suit' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'suit' is a word for a set of matching outer garments; an outfit worn for a special activity; any of the four sets of 13 playing cards; an action in a court for enforcing a right or claim; a set of things used together; a word for a thing.The noun forms of the verb 'suit' are suitor and the gerund, suiting.