The word "suit" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as either a noun or a verb. Noun: She wore a stunning navy blue suit to the formal event. Verb: He decided to suit up for the party.
'What do you call a scouser in a suit?
We hope that his fellow executives will now follow suit and announce they will also be giving up their large bonuses as well".
I'll wear my lucky suit, the one Prada gave me to wear at the Golden Globes".
So far, even though the site has received more than a hundred legal threats, almost no one has filed suit.
Boyfriend-fit tweed jackets worn over pretty floral dresses were charming, and a pinstripe suit paired with a plaid shirt had that smart-casual contrast just right.
He was a former advertising agency "suit", an Oxford history graduate recruited in the 50s when London establishment ad agencies recruited those kinds of people.
Several past and present England internationals – an entire slip cordon – followed suit.
When he gave up smoking after major heart surgery in 1997, all his ministers had to follow suit, and he banned smoking in public places.
It is cool here!" Bobo, who speaks six languages, was a charming guide with a great sense of humour – and great fashion sense, mixing a batik suit with a modern gilet, or zebra-print shorts with a trendy T-shirt.
QC Mukul Chawla showed evidence of how some emails were rewritten and re-issued on certain days to suit Hayes.
Confrontations like Sheehan's are "a pretty typical situation that happens across the country these days", said Ron Honberg, director of policy and legal affairs at the National Alliance for Mental Illness (Nami), which filed a brief supporting her suit.
