Sekirov Dictionary

unsuit

verb 3
noun 2
forms 3

verb3

•
To cause to fail to suit; to make (something or someone) unfit.
- It is a sunny, cheerful tree, full of glorious vitality, and always beautiful, though it may have faults that unsuit it for some places. — 1881
•
To take off a suit.
- Drooble also unsuits, more slowly than his Captain, and follows him as he stomps impatiently towards the bridge. — 2009
To dismiss the legal suit of (a plaintiff)

noun2

•
A swimsuit made of cloth that allows through UVB rays so that the wearer can tan through the suit.
- unsuits, knitted or crocheted, of man-made fibres, children's wear — 1971
•
A legal suit that is dismissed by the judge.
- The years around 1669-1671 show a better than average share of withdrawals and unsuits. — 1978

forms

unsuited · unsuiting · unsuits

This dictionary works without the internet: on your phone · in Chrome