suit (redirected from suits down to the ground)

suit, in law: see procedure.

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suit

A derogatory term for a corporate employee who wears a suit. Suits may also refer to management and marketing people. See slime.

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suit

1. any of the four sets of 13 cards in a pack of playing cards, being spades, hearts, diamonds, and clubs. The cards in each suit are two to ten, jack, queen, and king in the usual order of ascending value, with ace counting as either the highest or lowest according to the game

2. a civil proceeding; lawsuit

3. the act or process of suing in a court of law

4. follow suit to play a card of the same suit as the card played immediately before it

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1.		suit - Ugly and uncomfortable "business clothing" often worn by non-hackers. Invariably worn with a "tie", a strangulation device that partially cuts off the blood supply to the brain. It is thought that this explains much about the behaviour of suit-wearers.
2.		suit - A person who habitually wears suits, as distinct from a techie or hacker. See loser, burble, management, Stupids, SNAFU principle, and brain-damaged.