suit sb down to the ground
1suit someone down to the ground — suit (someone) down to the ground informal if something suits someone down to the ground, it suits them perfectly, usually because it is convenient for them. She has a young child so working from home suits her down to the ground …
2suit someone down to the ground — british phrase to be very convenient or suitable for someone Working at home on Fridays suits him down to the ground. Thesaurus: to be good enough or as good as expectedsynonym Main entry: suit …
3suit somebody down to the ground — suit sb ˌdown to the ˈground idiom (BrE, informal) to be very convenient or acceptable for sb • This job suits me down to the ground. Main entry: ↑suitidiom …
4suit someone down to the ground — British to be very convenient or suitable for someone Working at home on Fridays suits him down to the ground …
5suit someone down to the ground — Brit. be extremely convenient or appropriate for someone. → suit …
6suit down to the ground — suit (someone) down to the ground informal if something suits someone down to the ground, it suits them perfectly, usually because it is convenient for them. She has a young child so working from home suits her down to the ground …
7suit down to the ground — informal (smb) to be just what one wants or likes This house will suit us down to the ground. Source: (Arakin 4, 79) …
8suit down to the ground — ► suit down to the ground Brit. be extremely convenient or appropriate for. Main Entry: ↑suit …
9ground — ground1 [ground] n. [ME grund < OE, ground, bottom, akin to Ger grund, ON grunnr: for IE base see GRIND] 1. a) Obs. the lowest part, base, or bottom of anything b) the bottom of a body of water 2. the surface of the earth, specif. the solid… …
10ground — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. earth, terra firma, soil; foundation, basis; cause, reason; viewpoint. See covering. v. base, establish; settle, fix; instruct. adj. pulverized, grated; whittled, sharpened, abraded. See land, support …
