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"a suit of" is an idiomatic preposition used in written English.
It typically follows a singular noun -- and often relates to clothing -- to refer to a set of items. For example: "She purchased a suit of clothes for the winter season."
Exact(60)
Oh, and a suit, of course.
Also possible: A suit of Claritin?
"It's like wearing a suit of armour.
"With what, a suit of armor?
There was even a suit of armour, albeit unplugged.
For once, it looks right — it's a suit of armor.
A suit of kendo armor stood in a corner.
"People see it as a suit of armour," she said.
King countered with a suit of his own.
You start walking around with a suit of armor on.
Behind us, tourists take selfies with a suit of armour.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com