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

fit•ting adj.

suitable or appropriate;
proper or becoming:a fitting role in the new company.

n. [countable]

an act or instance of trying on clothes that are being made or altered:Suits are made to order with only a few fittings.
a part needed to connect other parts:the various fittings needed to install an air conditioner.

fit•ting•ly, adv.

fit•ting adj.

suitable or appropriate;
proper or becoming.

the act of a person or thing that fits.
an act or instance of trying on clothes that are being made or altered to determine proper fit.
anything provided as equipment, parts, supply, etc.
Usually, fittings. furniture, fixtures, etc., as of a building or apartment.

fit¹ + -ing², -ing¹ 1525–35

fit′ting•ly, adv.
fit′ting•ness, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged . fit, meet, right, decorous, seemly.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

fitting /ˈfɪtɪŋ/ adj

appropriate or proper; suitable

an accessory or part: an electrical fitting
(plural) furnishings or accessories in a building
work carried out by a fitter
the act of trying on clothes so that they can be adjusted to fit
Brit size in clothes or shoes: a narrow fitting

ˈfittingly adv

fit¹ adj., fit•ter, fit•test, v., fit•ted or fit, fit•ting, n.
adj.

adapted or suited;
suitable;
appropriate: [~ + for][be + ~]The stormy night was not fit for man or beast.[~ + for + verb-ing]This water isn't fit for drinking.[~ + to + verb]water not fit to drink.
proper or becoming:fit behavior.
prepared or ready:crops fit for gathering.
in good physical condition;
in good health:She looked fit and trim.

to be adapted to or suitable for (a purpose, object, occasion, etc.): [no object]The house fits nicely in that wooded area.[~ + object]Does a lunch at noontime fit your schedule?
to be proper or becoming for:[~ + object]Let the punishment fit the crime.
to be of the right size or shape (for): [~ + object]The dress fitted her perfectly.[no object]Nothing she tried on would fit.
to make (something) be of the right size or shape:[~ + object]The tailor fitted the tuxedo on him.
to make conform;
adjust:[~ + object]The jeweler fitted the ring to her finger.
to prepare;
make ready:[~ + object]qualities that fit him for leadership.
to put with precise placement or adjustment:[~ + object]I fitted the key into the lock.
to furnish;
equip:[~ + object]The car is fitted with air bags.
fit out or up, [~ + out/up + object] to furnish with the necessary supplies;
equip:They fitted out an expedition.

n. [countable]

the manner, fact, or condition of fitting or of being fitted:The fit on the tuxedo was perfect. The coat is a poor fit.

Idioms

Idioms, Informal Terms fit to be tied, extremely annoyed or angry.

fit•ly, adv.
fit•ness, n. [uncountable]]
fit•ter, n. [countable]

fit² n. [countable]

Pathologya sudden acute attack of a disease, esp. one with convulsions or unconsciousness:a fit of epilepsy.
an onset or period of emotion, inclination, activity, etc.:a fit of weeping.

Idioms

Idioms by or in fits and starts, at irregular periods;
starting and stopping;
intermittently:We worked in fits and starts.

Idioms throw a fit, to become extremely excited or angry.

fit¹ adj., fit•ter, fit•test, v., fit•ted or fit, fit•ting, n.
adj.

adapted or suited;
appropriate:This water isn't fit for drinking. A long-necked giraffe is fit for browsing treetops.
proper or becoming:fit behavior.
qualified or competent, as for an office or function:a fit candidate.
prepared or ready:crops fit for gathering.
in good physical condition;
in good health:He's fit for the race.
Biology
- being adapted to the prevailing conditions and producing offspring that survive to reproductive age.
- contributing genetic information to the gene pool of the next generation.
- (of a population) maintaining or increasing the group's numbers in the environment.
fit to be tied, [Informal.]extremely annoyed or angry:He was fit to be tied when I told him I'd wrecked the car.
Informal Terms fit to kill, to the limit;
exceedingly:She was dressed up fit to kill.

v.t.

to be adapted to or suitable for (a purpose, object, occasion, etc.).
to be proper or becoming for.
to be of the right size or shape for:The dress fitted her perfectly.
to adjust or make conform:to fit a ring to the finger.
to make qualified or competent:qualities that fit one for leadership.
to prepare:This school fits students for college.
to put with precise placement or adjustment:He fitted the picture into the frame.
to provide;
furnish;
equip:to fit a door with a new handle.

v.i.

to be suitable or proper.
to be of the right size or shape, as a garment for the wearer or any object or part for a thing to which it is applied:The shoes fit.
fit out or up, to furnish with supplies, equipment, clothing, furniture, or other requisites;
supply;
equip:to fit out an expedition.

the manner in which a thing fits:The fit was perfect.
something that fits:The coat is a poor fit.
the process of fitting.

1325–75; Middle English fitten; akin to Middle Dutch vitten to befit

fit′ta•ble, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged suitable, apt, corresponding, meet, applicable, apropos.
2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged fitting, befitting.
5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged healthy, hale, hardy, strong, robust.

fit

fitted

fit

The new door fit (or fitted) the old frame perfectly.

The suit had fitted (or fit) well last year.

Fitted

fit

The tailor fitted the suit with a minimum of fuss.

fitted

The door was fitted with a new handle.

fit² n.

a sudden, acute attack or manifestation of a disease, esp. one marked by convulsions or unconsciousness:a fit of epilepsy.
an onset, spell, or period of emotion, feeling, inclination, activity, etc.:a fit of anger; a fit of weeping.
Idioms by or in fits and starts, at irregular intervals;
intermittently:This radio works by fits and starts.
Idioms throw a fit, to become extremely excited or angry:Your father will throw a fit when he hears what you have done.

bef. 1000; Middle English; Old English fitt round of fighting. See fit³

fit³ n. [Archaic.]

Literature, Music and Dancea song, ballad, or story.
Literature, Music and Dancea division of a song, ballad, or story.

bef. 900; Middle English; Old English fitt round of singing, canto, song, speech

fit⁴ v. [Nonstandard](chiefly older use).

Slang Termspt. of fight.

FIT,

[Banking.]Federal Insurance Tax.

fit /fɪt/ vb (fits, fitting, fitted) ( US fit)

to be appropriate or suitable for (a situation, etc)
to be of the correct size or shape for (a connection, container, etc)
(transitive) to adjust in order to render appropriate
(transitive) to supply with that which is needed
(transitive) to try clothes on (someone) in order to make adjustments if necessary
(transitive) to make competent or ready
(transitive) to locate with care
(intransitive) to correspond with the facts or circumstances

adj (fitter, fittest)

suitable to a purpose or design; appropriate
having the right qualifications; qualifying
in good health
worthy or deserving: a book fit to be read
(followed by an infinitive) in such an extreme condition that a specified consequence is likely: she was fit to scream, you look fit to drop

the manner in which something fits
the act or process of fitting
the correspondence between observed and predicted characteristics of a distribution or model
See goodness of fit

Etymology: 14th Century: probably from Middle Dutch vitten; related to Old Norse fitja to knit

ˈfittable adj

fit /fɪt/ n

a sudden attack or convulsion, such as an epileptic seizure
a sudden spell of emotion: a fit of anger
an impulsive period of activity or lack of activity; mood: a fit of laziness
give a person a fit ⇒ to surprise a person in an outrageous manner
have a fit, throw a fit ⇒ informal to become very angry or excited
in fits and starts, by fits and starts ⇒ in spasmodic spells; irregularly

Etymology: Old English fitt conflict; see fit³

单词	fitting
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 fit•ting /ˈfɪtɪŋ/USA pronunciation adj. suitable or appropriate; proper or becoming:a fitting role in the new company. n. [countable] an act or instance of trying on clothes that are being made or altered:Suits are made to order with only a few fittings. a part needed to connect other parts:the various fittings needed to install an air conditioner. fit•ting•ly, adv. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 fit•ting (fit′ing),USA pronunciation adj. suitable or appropriate; proper or becoming. n. the act of a person or thing that fits. an act or instance of trying on clothes that are being made or altered to determine proper fit. anything provided as equipment, parts, supply, etc. Usually, fittings. furniture, fixtures, etc., as of a building or apartment. fit¹ + -ing², -ing¹ 1525–35 fit′ting•ly, adv. fit′ting•ness, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged . fit, meet, right, decorous, seemly. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: fitting /ˈfɪtɪŋ/ adj appropriate or proper; suitable n an accessory or part: an electrical fitting (plural) furnishings or accessories in a building work carried out by a fitter the act of trying on clothes so that they can be adjusted to fit Brit size in clothes or shoes: a narrow fitting ˈfittingly adv WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 fit¹ /fɪt/USA pronunciation adj., fit•ter, fit•test, v., fit•ted or fit, fit•ting, n. adj. adapted or suited; suitable; appropriate: [~ + for][be + ~]The stormy night was not fit for man or beast.[~ + for + verb-ing]This water isn't fit for drinking.[~ + to + verb]water not fit to drink. proper or becoming:fit behavior. prepared or ready:crops fit for gathering. in good physical condition; in good health:She looked fit and trim. v. to be adapted to or suitable for (a purpose, object, occasion, etc.): [no object]The house fits nicely in that wooded area.[~ + object]Does a lunch at noontime fit your schedule? to be proper or becoming for:[~ + object]Let the punishment fit the crime. to be of the right size or shape (for): [~ + object]The dress fitted her perfectly.[no object]Nothing she tried on would fit. to make (something) be of the right size or shape:[~ + object]The tailor fitted the tuxedo on him. to make conform; adjust:[~ + object]The jeweler fitted the ring to her finger. to prepare; make ready:[~ + object]qualities that fit him for leadership. to put with precise placement or adjustment:[~ + object]I fitted the key into the lock. to furnish; equip:[~ + object]The car is fitted with air bags. fit out or up, [~ + out/up + object] to furnish with the necessary supplies; equip:They fitted out an expedition. n. [countable] the manner, fact, or condition of fitting or of being fitted:The fit on the tuxedo was perfect. The coat is a poor fit. Idioms Idioms, Informal Terms fit to be tied, extremely annoyed or angry. fit•ly, adv. fit•ness, n. [uncountable]] fit•ter, n. [countable] fit² /fɪt/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Pathologya sudden acute attack of a disease, esp. one with convulsions or unconsciousness:a fit of epilepsy. an onset or period of emotion, inclination, activity, etc.:a fit of weeping. Idioms Idioms by or in fits and starts, at irregular periods; starting and stopping; intermittently:We worked in fits and starts. Idioms throw a fit, to become extremely excited or angry. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 fit¹ (fit),USA pronunciation adj., fit•ter, fit•test, v., fit•ted or fit, fit•ting, n. adj. adapted or suited; appropriate:This water isn't fit for drinking. A long-necked giraffe is fit for browsing treetops. proper or becoming:fit behavior. qualified or competent, as for an office or function:a fit candidate. prepared or ready:crops fit for gathering. in good physical condition; in good health:He's fit for the race. Biology being adapted to the prevailing conditions and producing offspring that survive to reproductive age. contributing genetic information to the gene pool of the next generation. (of a population) maintaining or increasing the group's numbers in the environment. fit to be tied, [Informal.]extremely annoyed or angry:He was fit to be tied when I told him I'd wrecked the car. Informal Terms fit to kill, to the limit; exceedingly:She was dressed up fit to kill. v.t. to be adapted to or suitable for (a purpose, object, occasion, etc.). to be proper or becoming for. to be of the right size or shape for:The dress fitted her perfectly. to adjust or make conform:to fit a ring to the finger. to make qualified or competent:qualities that fit one for leadership. to prepare:This school fits students for college. to put with precise placement or adjustment:He fitted the picture into the frame. to provide; furnish; equip:to fit a door with a new handle. v.i. to be suitable or proper. to be of the right size or shape, as a garment for the wearer or any object or part for a thing to which it is applied:The shoes fit. fit out or up, to furnish with supplies, equipment, clothing, furniture, or other requisites; supply; equip:to fit out an expedition. n. the manner in which a thing fits:The fit was perfect. something that fits:The coat is a poor fit. the process of fitting. 1325–75; Middle English fitten; akin to Middle Dutch vitten to befit fit′ta•ble, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged suitable, apt, corresponding, meet, applicable, apropos. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged fitting, befitting. 5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged healthy, hale, hardy, strong, robust. Both fit and fitted are standard as past tense and past participle of fit¹:The new door fit (or fitted) the old frame perfectly.The suit had fitted (or fit) well last year. Fitted is somewhat more common than fit in the sense "to adjust, make conform'':The tailor fitted the suit with a minimum of fuss.In the passive voice, fitted is the more common past participle:The door was fitted with a new handle. fit² (fit),USA pronunciation n. a sudden, acute attack or manifestation of a disease, esp. one marked by convulsions or unconsciousness:a fit of epilepsy. an onset, spell, or period of emotion, feeling, inclination, activity, etc.:a fit of anger; a fit of weeping. Idioms by or in fits and starts, at irregular intervals; intermittently:This radio works by fits and starts. Idioms throw a fit, to become extremely excited or angry:Your father will throw a fit when he hears what you have done. bef. 1000; Middle English; Old English fitt round of fighting. See fit³ fit³ (fit),USA pronunciation n. [Archaic.] Literature, Music and Dancea song, ballad, or story. Literature, Music and Dancea division of a song, ballad, or story. bef. 900; Middle English; Old English fitt round of singing, canto, song, speech fit⁴ (fit),USA pronunciation v. [Nonstandard](chiefly older use). Slang Termspt. of fight. FIT, [Banking.]Federal Insurance Tax. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: fit /fɪt/ vb (fits, fitting, fitted) ( US fit) to be appropriate or suitable for (a situation, etc) to be of the correct size or shape for (a connection, container, etc) (transitive) to adjust in order to render appropriate (transitive) to supply with that which is needed (transitive) to try clothes on (someone) in order to make adjustments if necessary (transitive) to make competent or ready (transitive) to locate with care (intransitive) to correspond with the facts or circumstances adj (fitter, fittest) suitable to a purpose or design; appropriate having the right qualifications; qualifying in good health worthy or deserving: a book fit to be read (followed by an infinitive) in such an extreme condition that a specified consequence is likely: she was fit to scream, you look fit to drop n the manner in which something fits the act or process of fitting the correspondence between observed and predicted characteristics of a distribution or model See goodness of fit Etymology: 14th Century: probably from Middle Dutch vitten; related to Old Norse fitja to knit ˈfittable adj fit /fɪt/ n a sudden attack or convulsion, such as an epileptic seizure a sudden spell of emotion: a fit of anger an impulsive period of activity or lack of activity; mood: a fit of laziness give a person a fit ⇒ to surprise a person in an outrageous manner have a fit, throw a fit ⇒ informal to become very angry or excited in fits and starts, by fits and starts ⇒ in spasmodic spells; irregularly Etymology: Old English fitt conflict; see fit³
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