"armored suit" is a correct and usable English phrase.
You can use it to refer to any type of protective clothing made from hard materials such as metals, ceramics, or composites. For example: "The knight wore an armored suit to protect himself in battle."
"Forget about Iron Man flying around in an armored suit," he said.
A black man who was a tech genius, Irons built an armored suit, threw on a red cape and took his crime fighting to Washington.
By Dana Goodyear Cameron on a studio lot in Los Angeles, in the armored suit worn by one of the characters in "Avatar".
"Iron Man," with Robert Downey Jr. as a wealthy industrialist who builds an armored suit, arrives next month from Marvel and Paramount.
In an armored suit, Gobby flies around on a kind of rocket-powered Frisbee, firing missiles and making a mess of events like the World Unity Festival in Times Square.
In the comic book, Night Thrasher, who has no superpowers other than being smart, wealthy and having a cool armored suit, saves a young girl during one of the first major battles of Civil War II and asks her why she's running around New York by herself.
They might have been killed had they not been wearing armored suits, the police said.
Participants wear period clothes, cook over open fires, sleep under furs and fight mock battles in armored suits made of everything from metal to carpet scraps.
There was a ton of cool stuff that I'll be throwing down as quickly as my phalanges will let me, so stay tuned because there's something for everyone ranging from gear bags to liquid armored suits.
Armored suits, of course, go back to ancient times.
Shane Mahan, known for creating the armored suits for Iron Man, was hired on as effects supervisor.
