I. verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a built-in/fitted cupboard British English (= ones that are there permanently and cannot be moved )
▪
The kitchen has built-in cupboards.
a fit of laughter (= a period in which you laugh uncontrollably )
▪
Her funny stories had us in fits of laughter.
a fit of rage
▪
In a fit of rage, he seized the poor man by the shoulders and shouted at him.
a fit of (the) giggles (= a short time when you laugh a lot in a way you cannot control )
▪
The boys collapsed in a fit of giggles.
a fit/flash/burst of temper (= when you are very angry for a short time )
▪
A businessman assaulted his wife and son in a fit of temper, a court heard yesterday.
a fit/outburst of anger (= an occasion when someone suddenly becomes angry )
▪
His occasional outbursts of anger shocked those around him.
a fitted carpet (= cut to fit a room, and fixed to the floor )
▪
Do you prefer rugs or a fitted carpet?
a fitting climax (= a very suitable one )
▪
The concert was a very successful occasion and a fitting climax to the school year.
a fitting end to sth (= right for a particular situation or occasion )
▪
The fireworks display was a fitting end to the celebrations.
a tight fit (= it fits too tightly )
▪
The jacket is rather a tight fit .
be a tight squeeze/fit
▪
Six in the car will be a tight squeeze.
epileptic fit
▪
He had an epileptic fit .
fit a pattern ( also conform to a pattern formal ) (= match a particular pattern )
▪
Last week’s bombing fits this pattern.
fit in/into a space
▪
Decide what kind of table and chairs will fit best into the space.
fit into a category
▪
Rogers doesn’t fit into either category.
fit the mould (= be like other things of the same type )
▪
She doesn't fit the mould of the stereotypical mother.
fit/conform to a stereotype (= be like the usual idea of something )
▪
He doesn’t fit the stereotype of a Stanford student.
fit/lay a carpet (= cut it to fit a room and fix it to the floor )
▪
Will it cost extra to have the carpet fitted?
fit/match a description (= be like the person in a police description )
▪
The first man they arrested did not fit the description given by the victim.
fitted/built-in wardrobes (= wardrobes built against a wall or fitted between two walls )
fitting room
hissy fit
▪
Williams threw a hissy fit when she decided her hotel room wasn’t big enough.
in a fit of jealousy (= because a sudden feeling of jealousy makes you do something )
▪
In a fit of jealousy, Ben broke off their engagement.
in a fit of pique
▪
He stormed out in a fit of pique .
just/fitting (= appropriate and right )
▪
Death would be a just punishment.
keep fit
▪
Peter cycles to work to keep fit .
keep fit
physically fit
▪
It is important to keep yourself physically fit.
pipe fitter
the punishment should fit the crime (= it should be appropriate )
▪
The public believe that the punishment should fit the crime.
threw a conniption fit
▪
My mother threw a conniption fit when I didn’t come home till two in the morning.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
all
▪
Would you like to wear a size 10 or 12 dress that fitted all over?
▪
The Centralism principles all fit together.
▪
No, but the engine and gearbox and front axle will all fit .
▪
And it all fitted , didn't it?
▪
Robert's sorrow and regret seemed genuine, but it all fitted in with what Dawn had told her.
▪
It all fitted neatly into place.
▪
Can we all fit in along this short wall?
easily
▪
It is usually simplest if a washing machine can go next to the sink, but it can easily fit in other places.
▪
But a little beef now and then can easily fit in a well-balanced diet.
▪
Yet, overlapping is inevitable whenever risk categories fit easily into more than one compartment.
▪
Our own children have not seen much evidence that women can easily fit a career around a marriage and motherhood.
▪
They housed children who could not find foster parents or who were too old to fit easily into a new family environment.
▪
Teacher Song, a slender man, fit easily into the crawl space.
▪
Range Rover diffs will fit easily but, with a worn engine, will probably make the consumption worse than it is.
▪
They may seem a lot, but in fact they fit easily into a single bag.
neatly
▪
Secondly, there is a temptation to attach a diagnostic label to each condition so that it fits neatly on the problem list.
▪
Your resume should fit neatly on to two pages.
▪
Some designs fit neatly into circles and would be suitable for, say, small turned boxes, coasters or shallow platters.
▪
This does not mean that no Republican can be found who would fit neatly into a Clinton Cabinet.
▪
The Smiths fit neatly into this strategy as the exception to the rule.
▪
It is noteworthy that none of the students interviewed for this book fits neatly into these or other equally simplistic categories.
▪
Consequently what does not fit neatly into existing experience is anomalous and apt to seem mystically dangerous.
▪
The two neatly fit under the city gate, and the groom counted a third fool to himself.
perfectly
▪
They always fit perfectly , look painted on, and some have caused quite a furore in the past.
▪
The martini perfectly fits the bill because of its simplicity.
▪
John Bowes perfectly fits that bill.
▪
His cerebral sound fits perfectly with the cool musings of Mulligan and Baker.
▪
They had altered the dress so that it fitted perfectly .
▪
The roll fits perfectly well if you stand it on the roller and lean it against the wall.
▪
Until that moment Sabour had seemed to fit perfectly into the demoralized atmosphere of the classroom.
together
▪
A Youngman protégé could take over the old boy's lecturing responsibilities and everything would fit together rather nicely.
▪
Similarly, a child with a visual-spatial difficulty may not easily notice how different building materials or action figures fit together .
▪
Did her excitement at the way the evidence fitted together mean she wanted it to be true?
▪
They were fitted together like spoons.
▪
Then you will understand how all the pieces fit together .
▪
The world and I fit together so well!
▪
Instead it works as an artistic whole: these performers fit together .
▪
Rather, they are a fitting together of parts, each with its integrity intact.
well
▪
In addition, these styles do not fit well with walnut dining room tables and candlelit evenings.
▪
Lessons from the Visual Perception and Sound units fit well with work on the human body.
▪
To prevent problems you must take care in buying shoes that fit well .
▪
This is a strong assumption, but it fits well into the approach taken in this study which abstracts from intraindustry heterogeneity.
▪
It was well fitted out, with a formidable medicine chest.
▪
But last spring, they seemed more than players with talents that fit well together and friends that got along comfortably.
▪
Exploratory techniques are extremely well fitted to sociolinguistic research.
▪
The low-growing peacock gingers also would fit well in such a grouping.
■ NOUN
description
▪
The description certainly didn't fit Gloria.
▪
Their descriptions fit this monster exactly.
▪
If the description fits some one else in the office, take action.
▪
The description fit the 1997 Giants, too, perhaps even better than the originals.
▪
The description fits the man we saw outside the opera the other night.
▪
In a city of 500, 000, that description could fit tens of thousands.
▪
The description fits her, Brother.
▪
Only our titles and job descriptions fit into the frame.
shoe
▪
To prevent problems you must take care in buying shoes that fit well.
▪
Williams made his return wearing his infamous red shoes that had specially fitted insoles for his arch.
▪
His little red hat and shoes still fitted him.
▪
I should have been kitted out a week earlier but they'd got no shoes to fit me.
▪
If the shoe fits ...
▪
The only shoes which would fit me were a pair of ski-boots.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
be fitted with sth
▪
All the ground floor windows were fitted with iron bars, a sufficient deterrent for the average break-and-enter boys.
▪
And you must notice in this new first smoker the seats and backs are fitted with embossed crimson leather.
▪
Before leaving the hospital Thursday, he was fitted with a portable brain-wave monitor that he was to wear for 24-48 hours.
▪
But how many diesel cars are fitted with catalysts?
▪
Doors will now have to be fitted with special safety devices to prevent people or objects getting trapped in them.
▪
Most myopic children can be fitted with glasses with concave lenses which will bring their vision to normal.
▪
This point means that where a motor vehicle is required to be fitted with wipers it must also have washers.
fit/fill the bill
▪
A floral design with a Regency stripe background, for example, fits the bill perfectly.
▪
And the martini fits the bill ?
▪
But it also fits the bill because people could order their favorite liquor.
▪
It is revealing, therefore, to see what sort of people are thought to fit the bill in these places.
▪
It just happened that Bobby filled the bill in this case.
▪
Many other jobs get handed out simply because a minister happens to know some one who might fit the bill .
▪
The fact that she and Hugh happened to fit the bill seemed to give her every opportunity for finding out.
▪
The martini perfectly fits the bill because of its simplicity.
moment/fit of madness
▪
A brief moment of madness , I admit.
▪
Essex are likely to fine Neil Foster for his moments of madness yesterday.
▪
Francis made his will in a moment of madness .
▪
Grandcourt finds Gwendolen screaming in a fit of madness .
▪
He wondered if the bad blood of the d'Urbervilles was to blame for this moment of madness .
▪
In a moment of madness Rosenoir kicked Alan Kernaghan as he lay on the ground.
▪
It was a moment of madness .
▪
Just that one brief moment of madness ... Then the bitter tears of self-reproach.
ready/fit for the knacker's yard
sb's face doesn't fit
survival of the fittest
▪
And as all we fifths of six know, life is, ahem, strictly survival of the fittest.
▪
It is survival of the fittest out there and if I had to do it again I believe I would.
▪
Skiing involves the survival of the fittest.
▪
The law of the survival of the fittest was not made by man.
▪
These are metaphors of battle, struggle and the survival of the fittest.
▪
They call it survival of the fittest, although it's their own survival they are now worried about.
▪
We are now entering the era of strict personal accountability, value for money, and survival of the fittest.
violent headache/fit etc
▪
A violent headache can be safely dissolved within minutes without having to resort to aspirin or paracetamol with their accompanying side-effects.
▪
He still paid with violent headaches, but it could have been so much worse.
▪
They were both attacked, one having a violent headache, the other being possessed as I now realised I had been.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
A man fitting that description was seen running from the park.
▪
Do these shoes still fit you?
▪
Does your key fit the lock on the garage door?
▪
He's put on so much weight that his clothes don't fit any more.
▪
I'm going to have a new exhaust system fitted next week.
▪
I'm looking for the puzzle piece that fits here.
▪
I had to fit new locks after the burglary.
▪
The pants fit fine, but the jacket's too small.
▪
The pants were a little tight at first, but after I wore them a few times, they fit like a glove.
▪
We've designed a computer that fits into an ordinary briefcase.
▪
We were going to put the fridge between the stove and the washing machine, but it wouldn't fit .
▪
Will this bag fit in the trunk?
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
Assess how your possessions fit into your new lifestyle together.
▪
He had to get his suits tailored to fit him.
▪
On the plus side, a fold-down Plexiglas cover is fitted to the front of the saw, ahead of the blade.
▪
Ptolemy's epicycles could still fit the data.
▪
The concept fitted the times, for this was a yeasty period.
▪
They had altered the dress so that it fitted perfectly.
II. adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
fully
▪
Head-injured patients are normally admitted to hospital and kept there until it is certain that they are fully fit to return home.
▪
Once the children were fully fit , the family went on to Paris, where they stayed for two months.
▪
Still it gives Wallace, Speed and Strachan? chance to get fully fit .
▪
This check up shows he's fully fit to carry out his strenuous lifestyle as a hospital porter.
▪
And manager Walter Smith said he would not play him unless he was fully fit .
▪
I know Gazza is not yet fully fit .
▪
A fully fit Rodney Warriner behind the stumps would be an obvious bonus.
physically
▪
Questions will be asked, even if they are not asked publicly, about whether he is physically fit to continue in office.
▪
He must have been physically fit to survive the punishing schedule to which he submitted himself.
▪
A person with odd knowledge, odd skills, physically fit .
▪
For these reasons industry is moving towards a concept of the ideal worker as a physically fit adaptable young person.
▪
Singing the booking form shows that you believe yourself and your companions to be physically fit and healthy to take part.
▪
There are numerous flights of stairs, therefore the tour is only suitable for reasonably physically fit people.
reasonably
▪
Foot notes: this is a cracking circuit which should be within the capacities of any reasonably fit walker.
▪
You must be reasonably fit and be sure you can handle the prevailing wind, weather and tidal conditions.
■ NOUN
state
▪
I was in no fit state to move a muscle.
▪
He was in no fit state to know.
▪
An innkeeper can refuse service to any person who is not in a fit state to be received at the inn.
▪
If she'd stayed in a fit state then she wouldn't have found herself in this situation now.
▪
When I was in a fit state she asked if I would like to talk to her.
▪
With so many major projects in hand she wanted to make sure that everything was in a fit state .
▪
But he was in no fit state .
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
fighting fit
▪
Consequently, it hosts an excellent wild brown trout population and fish are pink-fleshed and fighting fit, averaging 10oz in weight.
▪
Masie had responded brilliantly to treatment and seemed fighting fit.
▪
She was taken in by Maggie Taylor and now five month old Teka is fighting fit and lapping up all the attention.
fit/fill the bill
▪
A floral design with a Regency stripe background, for example, fits the bill perfectly.
▪
And the martini fits the bill ?
▪
But it also fits the bill because people could order their favorite liquor.
▪
It is revealing, therefore, to see what sort of people are thought to fit the bill in these places.
▪
It just happened that Bobby filled the bill in this case.
▪
Many other jobs get handed out simply because a minister happens to know some one who might fit the bill .
▪
The fact that she and Hugh happened to fit the bill seemed to give her every opportunity for finding out.
▪
The martini perfectly fits the bill because of its simplicity.
moment/fit of madness
▪
A brief moment of madness , I admit.
▪
Essex are likely to fine Neil Foster for his moments of madness yesterday.
▪
Francis made his will in a moment of madness .
▪
Grandcourt finds Gwendolen screaming in a fit of madness .
▪
He wondered if the bad blood of the d'Urbervilles was to blame for this moment of madness .
▪
In a moment of madness Rosenoir kicked Alan Kernaghan as he lay on the ground.
▪
It was a moment of madness .
▪
Just that one brief moment of madness ... Then the bitter tears of self-reproach.
ready/fit for the knacker's yard
sb's face doesn't fit
survival of the fittest
▪
And as all we fifths of six know, life is, ahem, strictly survival of the fittest.
▪
It is survival of the fittest out there and if I had to do it again I believe I would.
▪
Skiing involves the survival of the fittest.
▪
The law of the survival of the fittest was not made by man.
▪
These are metaphors of battle, struggle and the survival of the fittest.
▪
They call it survival of the fittest, although it's their own survival they are now worried about.
▪
We are now entering the era of strict personal accountability, value for money, and survival of the fittest.
throw a fit/tantrum
▪
Rogers threw a fit when he didn't get the sales account.
▪
But she could not go home, given how she felt; fit to throw a tantrum.
▪
Hannah cried furiously and frequently threw tantrums when she had to put them on in the morning.
▪
He threw a tantrum when she complained he should have treated her earlier.
▪
He could throw a tantrum or a punch.
▪
If you have children, you may have experienced them coming home from school and immediately throwing a tantrum in front of you.
▪
Try to avoid surprises and avoid throwing a tantrum yourself.
▪
You will not scream and throw a tantrum.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
Cycling is a good way to keep fit .
▪
I stay fit by swimming for an hour each morning.
▪
Just because you're in your sixties doesn't mean you can't be physically fit .
▪
Sandy's very fit - he runs almost 30 miles a week.
▪
Sandy's very fit - he runs five miles every day.
▪
We've got a match next month, so we've got to keep ourselves reasonably fit .
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
All are contented, happy, fit and well.
▪
In May, Harvey wrote to say that he and his wife were now fit to return to duty.
▪
The Allstar forward has been battling against injury lately and is given a 50/50 chance of being fit for Sunday.
▪
We might speculate that those with dementia would be less willing to participate in a research project than the mentally fit .
▪
When will Mark Tinkler be fit ?.
III. noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
close
▪
To support the foot during play there is a lateral support strap which also ensures that the shoe has a close fit .
▪
The easiest way to rectify this is to carefully file away any excess metal until a closer fit is achieved.
▪
Thousands of plants and animals reveal a close fit between the divisions revealed by genes and the groups long used by classifiers.
▪
The first was its close fit with observed inheritance.
▪
Technical advances in fleece continue apace such as with the stretch version which gives improved insulation and greater mobility through a closer fit .
▪
It doesn't have to be a close fit , initially you want a very loose fitting so there's a draught.
coughing
▪
This time, it did not dissolve into a coughing fit .
▪
All thoughts of her had vanished in the midst of his hunger pangs and coughing fits .
▪
Mrs Wright had a coughing fit , holding her chest and her eyes watering.
▪
He put the phone down and had a violent coughing fit .
▪
Suddenly a coughing fit seized him and a stab of agony lanced through him from back to front.
epileptic
▪
We are able to resume ourselves after sleep, after an alcoholic stupor, after an epileptic fit , after prolonged coma.
▪
When you pulled her close, she shook all over as if she were having an epileptic fit .
▪
Doctors at the National Epilepsy centre at the Park hospital in Oxford carry out research into what can trigger epileptic fits .
▪
Jean's son Darren died from a major epileptic fit three months after this interview.
▪
Mr Ballantyne said that he ran out of a drug used to control Mr Stockton's epileptic fits .
▪
He said he had never known a child die of an epileptic fit .
▪
Sadly, Rose suffered a major setback one day, when she had a grand mal epileptic fit .
good
▪
The evening suit was not a good fit and he looked as though he was part of a Marx brothers film.
▪
In what ways is the job a good fit for you? 2.
▪
This has been mostly in agricultural chemicals where tonnages have proved a good fit with Hickson's type of batch equipment.
▪
Starr is a good fit for other reasons.
▪
I had to admit that the frame was a good fit .
▪
In some ways the job had been a good fit , since he was clearly the best technical problem-solver in the organization.
▪
Try to find a shop that sells half-sizes and, even better , different widths to ensure a good fit .
▪
The concept was a good fit for Costco and Portland, where the company has its highest volume store.
loose
▪
In my own travels, I found a loose fit between learning that occurred at the workplace and in schools.
perfect
▪
Johnson is a perfect fit for Mississippi State.
▪
Sharp young coach and a perfect fit for a brand new team bursting with demographics.
▪
If we have a perfect fit between what we want and what we get we do not bother about priorities.
▪
I wanted him back because I thought he was a perfect fit for David as far as being vocal.
▪
The priorities are obviously included in the perfect fit .
▪
And for much of the play, it looks like an almost perfect fit .
▪
It's also the same height as your kitchen units for a perfect fit .
▪
Ogden and Arizona seem a perfect fit .
tight
▪
After turning the Disc you have a tighter fit , but not necessarily a better one.
▪
It was going to be a tight fit .
▪
This tighter fit enables caffeine to plug the receptor, thus preventing adenosine from binding.
▪
He got up as quickly as the tight fit of the table in the breakfast nook would allow.
▪
We arrive in Paris, and make a tight fit into a tiny chambre de bonne in the Fifteenth Arrondissement.
▪
Our two-part feature on Jack Alcock concludes on page 37. Tight fit .
■ VERB
cough
▪
I assumed she could sleep straight through a coughing fit .
find
▪
In putting a jigsaw puzzle together he may move the pieces around to improve his chances of finding a fit .
▪
In my own travels, I found a loose fit between learning that occurred at the workplace and in schools.
start
▪
It has continued in fits and starts ever since.
▪
But civilization was approaching in fits and starts .
▪
This means the machine tends to go forward in fits and starts , sometimes quite quickly but at other times embarrassingly slowly.
▪
The conversation is awkward, moving in fits and starts .
▪
Although change often unfolds in fits and starts , organisations can learn to improve.
▪
What was their history: had they progressed smoothly or with fits and starts ?
▪
Street lighting is spasmodic and piped water comes in sluggish fits and starts .
▪
In fits and starts he told Seton, Ramsay, Gray and others the sorry tale.
suffer
▪
He hasn't suffered another fit since.
▪
Quite unharmed by her experience but suffering from a fit of the sulks.
▪
Perhaps she had suffered a small fit after all, or could it have been a touch of fever?
▪
After Darren was born, he had to stay in hospital an extra ten days because he suffered from epileptic fits .
▪
Last November we had the distressing experience of seeing Sam suffer an epileptic fit .
throw
▪
But nobody anticipated that Bob Dole would throw a nicotine fit .
▪
When I refused he threw a fit .
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
be fitted with sth
▪
All the ground floor windows were fitted with iron bars, a sufficient deterrent for the average break-and-enter boys.
▪
And you must notice in this new first smoker the seats and backs are fitted with embossed crimson leather.
▪
Before leaving the hospital Thursday, he was fitted with a portable brain-wave monitor that he was to wear for 24-48 hours.
▪
But how many diesel cars are fitted with catalysts?
▪
Doors will now have to be fitted with special safety devices to prevent people or objects getting trapped in them.
▪
Most myopic children can be fitted with glasses with concave lenses which will bring their vision to normal.
▪
This point means that where a motor vehicle is required to be fitted with wipers it must also have washers.
fighting fit
▪
Consequently, it hosts an excellent wild brown trout population and fish are pink-fleshed and fighting fit, averaging 10oz in weight.
▪
Masie had responded brilliantly to treatment and seemed fighting fit.
▪
She was taken in by Maggie Taylor and now five month old Teka is fighting fit and lapping up all the attention.
fit/fill the bill
▪
A floral design with a Regency stripe background, for example, fits the bill perfectly.
▪
And the martini fits the bill ?
▪
But it also fits the bill because people could order their favorite liquor.
▪
It is revealing, therefore, to see what sort of people are thought to fit the bill in these places.
▪
It just happened that Bobby filled the bill in this case.
▪
Many other jobs get handed out simply because a minister happens to know some one who might fit the bill .
▪
The fact that she and Hugh happened to fit the bill seemed to give her every opportunity for finding out.
▪
The martini perfectly fits the bill because of its simplicity.
moment/fit of madness
▪
A brief moment of madness , I admit.
▪
Essex are likely to fine Neil Foster for his moments of madness yesterday.
▪
Francis made his will in a moment of madness .
▪
Grandcourt finds Gwendolen screaming in a fit of madness .
▪
He wondered if the bad blood of the d'Urbervilles was to blame for this moment of madness .
▪
In a moment of madness Rosenoir kicked Alan Kernaghan as he lay on the ground.
▪
It was a moment of madness .
▪
Just that one brief moment of madness ... Then the bitter tears of self-reproach.
ready/fit for the knacker's yard
sb's face doesn't fit
survival of the fittest
▪
And as all we fifths of six know, life is, ahem, strictly survival of the fittest.
▪
It is survival of the fittest out there and if I had to do it again I believe I would.
▪
Skiing involves the survival of the fittest.
▪
The law of the survival of the fittest was not made by man.
▪
These are metaphors of battle, struggle and the survival of the fittest.
▪
They call it survival of the fittest, although it's their own survival they are now worried about.
▪
We are now entering the era of strict personal accountability, value for money, and survival of the fittest.
throw a fit/tantrum
▪
Rogers threw a fit when he didn't get the sales account.
▪
But she could not go home, given how she felt; fit to throw a tantrum.
▪
Hannah cried furiously and frequently threw tantrums when she had to put them on in the morning.
▪
He threw a tantrum when she complained he should have treated her earlier.
▪
He could throw a tantrum or a punch.
▪
If you have children, you may have experienced them coming home from school and immediately throwing a tantrum in front of you.
▪
Try to avoid surprises and avoid throwing a tantrum yourself.
▪
You will not scream and throw a tantrum.
violent headache/fit etc
▪
A violent headache can be safely dissolved within minutes without having to resort to aspirin or paracetamol with their accompanying side-effects.
▪
He still paid with violent headaches, but it could have been so much worse.
▪
They were both attacked, one having a violent headache, the other being possessed as I now realised I had been.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
I began running about a month ago to improve my physical fitness.
▪
I had a coughing fit that lasted nearly an hour.
▪
The magazine contained several articles about healthy eating, fitness, and exercise.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
But his proposals for electoral reform, now moving ahead in fits and starts, contain no such provision.
▪
He started to have fits and he suffered permanent damage.
▪
I wanted him back because I thought he was a perfect fit for David as far as being vocal.
▪
The boy had a history of fits.
▪
This means the machine tends to go forward in fits and starts, sometimes quite quickly but at other times embarrassingly slowly.
IV. verb
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
Assess how your possessions fit into your new lifestyle together.
▪
He had to get his suits tailored to fit him.
▪
Johnson found it full of weeds; today it is tailored and fitted.
▪
On the plus side, a fold-down Plexiglas cover is fitted to the front of the saw, ahead of the blade.
▪
Ptolemy's epicycles could still fit the data.
▪
The concept fitted the times, for this was a yeasty period.
▪
There are definite health benefits to being fit .
▪
They had altered the dress so that it fitted perfectly.