Fitter [adjective]

Definition of Fitter:

suitable, appropriate

Synonyms of Fitter:

● Wise

● Capable

● Able

● Apt

● Prepared

● Qualified

● Competent

● Happy

● Right

● Befitting

● Becoming

● Expedient

● Due

● Worthy

● Fitting

● Correspondent

● Deserving

● Trained

● Equipped

● Ready

● Meet

● Adapted

● Correct

● Fitted

● Adequate

● Advantageous

● Apposite

● Beneficial

● Comely

● Conformable

● Convenient

● Desirable

● Equitable

● Favorable

● Feasible

● Felicitous

● Just

● Likely

● Opportune

● Practicable

● Preferable

● Proper

● Rightful

● Seasonable

● Seemly

● Tasteful

● Timely

● Comme il faut

● Good enough

● Well-suited


Opposite/Antonyms of Fitter:

● Weak

● Poor

● Untrained

● Improper

● Unfit

● Unfitting

● Imprecise

● Wrong

● Inept

● Unsuited

● Inadequate

● Unprepared

● Unworthy

● Unseemly

● Unbecoming

● Incorrect

● Unsuitable

● Inappropriate

● Inaccurate

● Unskilled

● Unable

● Incompetent

● Incapable

● Stupid

● Ignorant


Sentence/Example of Fitter:

Those measures include using ear savers, pantyhose or mask fitters, or putting a cloth mask over a medical mask.

Normally, the fitter you are, the lower your heart rate will be—generally a good thing as it indicates that your heart muscle doesn’t need to work as hard to maintain a steady beat.

The Princess was pale and thin; and, though dressed superbly, seemed fitter for her chamber.

He has seen nothing but Corsican service; well, he is the fitter to command an army of banditti.

Madame Malmaison had always been a little proud of the beauty and grace and sweetness of her fitter-on.

In such, or fitter words, does Camille evoke the Elemental Powers, in this great moment.

There was no fitter way in which he could have expressed his contempt.

You know, a plumber and steam-fitter have to do awful heavy work.

I admire your strength of mind—you are much fitter to conduct yourself than I am to conduct you.

The poet would say, that such an ignorant young man, as he here describes, is fitter to be governed himself than to govern others.