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The phrase "a suitcase for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the purpose or intended use of a suitcase, often followed by a description of what it is meant to carry or hold.
Example: "I bought a suitcase for my upcoming trip to Europe."
Alternatives: "a bag for" or "a case for".
Exact(46)
Weighing in at just under 11kg, this is not a suitcase for those who travel light.
Currently in the Vivienne Westwood campaign, she's been living out of a suitcase for two years.
There is even a bicycle that folds up into a suitcase, for carrying on planes.
"I've been living out of a suitcase for years, and suddenly I feel settled again.
I have been living out of a suitcase for the past nine weeks.
That summer we played a word game in which we packed a suitcase for a trip to a desert island.
Similar(14)
On either side were small private cells, each with a tatami floor, a futon, a television, a toilet, a sink and a large suitcase for personal possessions.
To use the authors' favourite metaphor, life under such conditions is like packing a tiny suitcase for a trip.
To use the authors' favourite metaphor, life under such conditions is like packing a tiny suitcase for a trip.
Leaving any bra in a stuffed suitcase for a prolonged period can cause damage to the underwire and the overall integrity of the bra.
Keeping the bras in a stuffed suitcase for a prolonged period of time can cause the cups to become distorted even if you took plenty of precautions while packing them.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com