英语词汇“fit”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

He's jogging round the park every morning in an effort to get fit for the football season.
At 73, she's still fighting fit, walking five miles a day.
Her hearing is going, but otherwise she's remarkably fit for a 95-year-old.
"What do you do to keep fit?" "I jog and go swimming."
Most exercise classes start gently, lulling you into thinking that you're fit.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Animal physiology: fit & healthy

agile
amazon
an apple a day keeps the doctor away idiom
apple
athleticism
be (as) fit as a fiddle idiom
be (as) right as rain idiom
beach-ready
bouncing
clean
fighting fit
foot
healthy
iron man
limber
lithe
muscle-bound
strength
sturdy
virility

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fit adjective (SUITABLE)

C1 suitable for a particular purpose or activity:

She's not fit for the level of responsibility she's been given.

Opposite

unfit

be in no fit state to do sth

to not be able to do something because you are upset, ill, drunk, etc.:

He's very upset and is in no fit state to drive.

fit for human consumption

safe for people to eat

fit for purpose

UK Something that is fit for purpose does what it is meant to do.

see/think fit

C1 to consider an action or decision to be correct for the situation:

Just do whatever you think fit - I'm sure you'll make the right decision.

Spend the money as you see fit.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Suitable and acceptable

able
acceptable
accepted
accordingly
age-appropriate
correct
doctor
felicitous
fit in
fit in with sth
fitting
germane
horse
keeping
rightly
satisfaction
seasonable
seemly
sit
sit right/well (with sb) idiom

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Inability and awkwardness

Edible & inedible

fit adjective (ATTRACTIVE)

UK slang sexually attractive:

I met this really fit bloke in a club last night.

Idiom(s)

be (as) fit as a fiddle

fit to be tied

单词	fit
释义	Contents verb (4) fit (CORRECT SIZE) fit (BE SUITABLE) fit (PUT IN POSITION) fit (ILLNESS) adjective (3) fit (HEALTHY) fit (SUITABLE) fit (ATTRACTIVE) noun (3) fit (ILLNESS) fit (SHORT PERIOD) fit (CORRECT SIZE) Contents verb (2) fit (CORRECT SIZE) fit (SUIT) adjective (2) fit (HEALTHY) fit (SUIT) noun (3) fit (BRIEF PERIOD) fit (EMOTIONAL EXPERIENCE) fit (CORRECT SIZE) Contents verb (6) fit (1) fit (2) fit (3) fit (4) fit (5) fit (6) noun (2) fit (1) fit (2) adjective (3) fit (1) fit (2) fit (3) English American Business fitverb uk/fɪt/us/fɪt/-tt- fit verb (CORRECT SIZE) B1 [ I or T ] to be the right size or shape for someone or something: That jacket fits you perfectly. The dress fits like a glove (= very well). Our new sofa doesn't fit through the door. I don't think another desk will fit into this classroom. My car's too big to fit in this space. More examples Those trousers fit you nicely. This tiny device fits into the palm of your hand. Their new car barely fitted into the garage. If you can't fit all the cases in your car, I can take a few in mine. One size fits all. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Style & appearance of clothes backless baggy bespoke black tie bootcut half-sleeve hang ill-fitting knitted low-cut preppy ruck S, s scantily scoop-neck sequin skintight tweedy white-tie wraparound See more results » fit verb (BE SUITABLE) C1 [ T ] to be suitable for something: With her qualifications, she should fit the job perfectly. Let the punishment fit the crime. I'm sure we'll have something to fit your requirements. More examples He doesn't fit my image of how an actor should look. He doesn't conform fit the national stereotype of a Frenchman. We had to adapt our plans to fit Jack's schedule. The soundtrack really fits the era in which the film is set. I don't have anything that really fits the occasion. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Being suitable or unsuitable age-barred answer be made for sb/sth idiom become befit behove bill do 1 fill/fit the bill idiom *find your* own level idiom fit in fit the bill idiom go lend make order out of order idiom part suit sb (right) down to the ground idiom unworthy See more results » fit verb (PUT IN POSITION) B2 [ T ] to provide something and put it in the correct position: All the carpets we sell are fitted free. She's been fitted with an artificial leg. More examples We're having a new bathroom suite fitted at the weekend. He was recently fitted with a brace for his bad back. Do you know anyone who can fit windows? He was messing with his bike and then he couldn't fit the parts back together. My car is having new tyres fitted. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Placing and positioning an object -based appose bung change sth around consign** consign sb/sth to sth install manoeuvre perch pop position sandwich sb/sth between sb/sth *sandwich sth* together set sb down set sth down shelve shove stand stuff whack See more results » fit verb (ILLNESS) [ I ] UK to have a fit (= sudden attack of uncontrolled movements) Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Disorders of muscles & the nervous system acoustic neuroma akinetic-rigid HD ALS Alzheimer's amyloid plaque atrophy catalepsy chronic fatigue syndrome cramp Morton's metatarsalgia motor neuron disease Moyamoya disease multiple system atrophy muscular dystrophy myasthenia gravis persistent vegetative state rabid rabies spasm writer's cramp See more results » Idiom(s) fit the bill fit to burst fit to drop if the cap fits (wear it) Phrasal verb(s) fit in fit sb/sth in fit in with sth fit sth out fit sth up fit sb up fitadjective uk/fɪt/us/fɪt/fitter, fittest fit adjective (HEALTHY) A2 healthy and strong, especially as a result of exercise: I jog to keep fit. You need to be very fit to hike the Inca Trail. Opposite unfit More examples He's jogging round the park every morning in an effort to get fit for the football season. At 73, she's still fighting fit, walking five miles a day. Her hearing is going, but otherwise she's remarkably fit for a 95-year-old. "What do you do to keep fit?" "I jog and go swimming." Most exercise classes start gently, lulling you into thinking that you're fit. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Animal physiology: fit & healthy agile amazon an apple a day keeps the doctor away idiom apple athleticism be (as) fit as a fiddle idiom be (as) right as rain idiom beach-ready bouncing clean fighting fit foot healthy iron man limber lithe muscle-bound strength sturdy virility See more results » fit adjective (SUITABLE) C1 suitable for a particular purpose or activity: She's not fit for the level of responsibility she's been given. Opposite unfit be in no fit state to do sth to not be able to do something because you are upset, ill, drunk, etc.: He's very upset and is in no fit state to drive. fit for human consumption safe for people to eat fit for purpose UK Something that is fit for purpose does what it is meant to do. see/think fit C1 to consider an action or decision to be correct for the situation: Just do whatever you think fit - I'm sure you'll make the right decision. Spend the money as you see fit. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Suitable and acceptable able acceptable accepted accordingly age-appropriate correct doctor felicitous fit in** fit in with sth fitting germane horse keeping rightly satisfaction seasonable seemly sit sit right/well (with sb) idiom See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Inability and awkwardness Edible & inedible fit adjective (ATTRACTIVE) UK slang sexually attractive: I met this really fit bloke in a club last night. Idiom(s) be (as) fit as a fiddle fit to be tied fitnoun uk/fɪt/us/fɪt/ fit noun (ILLNESS) [ C ] a sudden attack of illness when someone cannot control their movements and becomes unconscious: an epileptic fit He had a fit at work and collapsed. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Disorders of muscles & the nervous system acoustic neuroma akinetic-rigid HD ALS Alzheimer's amyloid plaque atrophy catalepsy chronic fatigue syndrome cramp Morton's metatarsalgia motor neuron disease Moyamoya disease multiple system atrophy muscular dystrophy myasthenia gravis persistent vegetative state rabid rabies spasm writer's cramp See more results » fit noun (SHORT PERIOD) [ C ] a sudden, uncontrolled period of doing something or feeling something: a coughing/sneezing fit She hit him in a fit of anger. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Disease & illness - general words abnormality autoimmune disease bilharzia bluetongue bout CFS CGD complaint dose dreaded lurgy endemic life-threatening lurgy morbidity pandemic pinkeye strangulated syndrome viral wasting disease See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Short in time fit noun (CORRECT SIZE) [ S ] the way that something fits: These shoes are a perfect fit. The trousers were a good fit but the jacket was too small. Check the fit of the pieces before gluing them in place. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Style & appearance of clothes backless baggy bespoke black tie bootcut half-sleeve hang ill-fitting knitted low-cut preppy ruck S, s scantily scoop-neck sequin skintight tweedy white-tie wraparound See more results » Idiom(s) have/throw a fit in fits of laughter in/by fits and starts fitverb us/fɪt/present participle fitting, past tense and past participle fitted or fit fit verb (CORRECT SIZE) [ I/T ] to be the right size or shape for someone or something: [ T ] The jacket fits you perfectly. [ I ] The refrigerator won’t fit in our kitchen. fit verb (SUIT) [ T ] to be suitable for someone or something: The job fits him well. Idiom(s) fit like a glove fit the bill fit to be tied Phrasal verb(s) fit in fit in something/someone fitadjective [ -er/-est only ] us/fɪt/-tt- fit adjective [ -er/-est only ] (HEALTHY) in good health, esp. as a result of exercise; strong: You look fit. fit adjective [ -er/-est only ] (SUIT) suitable for someone or something: She’s not fit to be treasurer. fitnoun us/fɪt/ fit noun (BRIEF PERIOD) [ C ] a sudden, brief period when something happens that is beyond your control: a coughing/sneezing fit Epilepsy can cause severe fits (= sudden muscle movements that you cannot control). fit noun (EMOTIONAL EXPERIENCE) [ C ] an experience of a strong emotion or reaction: a fit of laughter/jealousy [ C ] A fit can be a feeling or expression of great anger: Your mother will have/throw a fit when she sees this mess. fit noun (CORRECT SIZE) [ U ] the right size or shape for someone or something: These shoes are a perfect/terrible fit. Idiom(s) fits and starts have a fit fitverb uk/fɪt/usfitting, fitted, US usually fit [ I or T ] to be the right size or shape for someone or something: Their trained staff can take one look at your figure and tell you which brand of jeans is most likely to fit you. fit in/into The device is small enough to fit into a shirt pocket. [ T ] to add a piece of equipment to something else: Some insurance firms offer lower premiums to people who fit security locks and alarms. fit sth on/onto/to sth You can claim money for having solar cells fitted on your home. fit sth with sth The vehicle may be fitted with a satellite tracking system. [ T ] to be suitable for someone or something: You adjust your strategy to fit the business realities. Her new role fits her well. What alternatives fit the needs of the corporation and provide the best solution? [ I + adv/prep ] if two or more things fit, or if one thing fits with another, they suit each other well: fit together The organization and the people must fit together. fit with sth We select individuals who are most likely to fit with the firm's culture. [ T ] mainly UK to make someone or something suitable for something: fit sb/sth for sth How do you think your career to date has fitted you for this particular job? fit sb/sth to do sth Academic qualifications alone do not fit a person to become a good manager. fit the bill to be suitable for a particular purpose: Some travel policies don't fit the bill, because they limit the amount of time you can spend abroad. Phrasal verb(s) fit in fit sb/sth out fitnoun [ S ] uk/fɪt/us the way in which two or more things suit each other or work together: The two banks are a perfect fit. a fit with sth This role is a great fit with my experience in Asia. a fit between sth and sth There must be a fit between the environment and the organization. a fit for sth A financial product must be a good fit for the client's particular needs and aspirations. the way that something such as a piece of clothing fits: Testers loved the comfortable fit of the armholes. See also strategic fit fitadjective uk/fɪt/us suitable for a particular purpose or activity: be fit for sth The Seller gives no undertaking that the goods are fit for any particular purpose. fit for human consumption of a good enough quality to be eaten by people: Companies and consumers bought the poultry, believing it fit for human consumption. fit for purpose if something is fit for purpose, it does what it is intended to do: I have spent a lot of my time making this organization fit for purpose.
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fitverb

fit verb (CORRECT SIZE)

fit verb (BE SUITABLE)

fit verb (PUT IN POSITION)

fit verb (ILLNESS)

Idiom(s)

Phrasal verb(s)

fitadjective

fit adjective (HEALTHY)

fit adjective (SUITABLE)

fit adjective (ATTRACTIVE)

Idiom(s)

fitnoun

fit noun (ILLNESS)

fit noun (SHORT PERIOD)

fit noun (CORRECT SIZE)

Idiom(s)

fitverb

fit verb (CORRECT SIZE)

fit verb (SUIT)

Idiom(s)

Phrasal verb(s)

fitadjective [ -er/-est only ]

fit adjective [ -er/-est only ] (HEALTHY)

fit adjective [ -er/-est only ] (SUIT)

fitnoun

fit noun (BRIEF PERIOD)

fit noun (EMOTIONAL EXPERIENCE)

fit noun (CORRECT SIZE)

Idiom(s)

fitverb

Phrasal verb(s)

fitnoun [ S ]

fitadjective