Suit

sut, n. Act of suing; proce by which one en- deavors to gain an end or object; endeavor; attempt to win a woman in marriage; courtship. (Law.) An action or proce for the recovery of a right or claim; prosecution of right before any tribunal. A retinue; company of attendants or followers; the individuals collectively considered which constitute a series, as of rooms, buildings, cards, etc. a number of things used together, and in a degree nece ary to be united, in order to answer the purpose; a set. — v. To adapt, make proper; to be fitted to, become; to please, make content. — v. To agree, accord, comport, tally, correspond, match, answer. [ME. and F. suite, a chase, pursuit, suit at law, train of a great person, L. sect a, a following, sect, in LL., a suit at law, suit of clothes, series, order, set; L. sequi, to follow: see Sect.] — Suifable, a. Capable of suiting likely to suit proper fitting becoming correspondent. — Suitablene , n. — Suit'ably, adv. — Suite, swet, n. The retinue or attendants of a distinguished personage; a connected series or succes- — sion (of objects); a set; series; collection. [F.] Suit'or, One who sues a petitioner an applicant; one who solicits a woman in marriage; a wooer; lover. (Law.) One who sues or prosecutes a demand in court; a party to a suit, whether plaintiff, defendant, petitioner, or appellant. Sulcate, sul'kat, Sul'cated, a. (Nat. Hist.) Scored with deep, broad channels longitudinally furrowed grooved. [L. sidcatus, p. p. of stdcare, to furrow, sidcu*, a furrow.] Sulk, sulk, To be sulky, Fr. sulky, q. v., following.] — Sulk'y, a. [-ieu est. Sullen sour obstinate morose; doggedly keeping up -feeling. — n. A light 2 wheeled carriage for a single rider. [Prop, sulken AS. solecu, slothful, re m i , Skeleton Sulky. — besolren, stupefied.]