ppl. a. [f. SUIT sb. or v. + -ED.]

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  † 1.  ? Belonging to a group or set. Obs. rare.

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1621.  G. Sandys, Ovid’s Met., VI. (1626), 109. Twice six Cœlestialls … Ioue in the midst. The suted figures tooke Their liuely formes: Ioue had a regall looke.

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  2.  With qualifying word: Wearing a suit or attire of a specified kind.

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1632.  Milton, Penseroso, 122. Till civil-suited Morn appeer.

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1633.  Ford, Fancies, I. iii. Enter Livio, fresh suited.

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1842.  Tennyson, You ask me why, ii. It is the land that … sober-suited Freedom chose.

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1901.  Westm. Gaz., 12 Nov., 9/2. The grey-suited brigade.

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