suit oneself Definition

suit
noun

1. A set of clothes designed to be worn together, usually made from the same or contrasting material and which consists of a jacket and either trousers or a skirt and sometimes a waistcoat.

Thesaurus: clothes, ensemble, outfit, costume, uniform, dress.
2. An outfit worn on specified occasions or for a specified activity.

Example: wet suit
Example: suit of armour
3. Any of the four groups (clubs, diamonds, hearts or spades) that a pack of playing-cards is divided into.
4. A legal action taken against someone; a lawsuit.

Thesaurus: case, trial, lawsuit, proceeding, appeal, litigation, prosecution, petition.
5. disparaging
A businessman.

verb suited, suiting

tr & intr
1. To be acceptable to or what is required by someone.
2. To be appropriate to, in harmony with, or attractive to someone or something.

Thesaurus: befit, agree with, correspond to, fit, harmonize with, match.

Derivative: suited
adj

Dressed in a suit.

Idiom: follow suit

To play a card of the same suit as the card first played.

To do the same as someone else has done.

Idiom: suit oneself

To do what one wants to do, especially without considering others.

Etymology: 13c: from French sieute a set of things, from sivre to follow.