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Im
Strampelhöschen
romp·ers [ˈrɒmpəz, Am ˈrɑ:mpɚz] N pl , romp·er suit N
Strampler m <-s, ->
I. suit [su:t] N
1. suit:
Anzug m <-(e)s, -züge-(e)s> kein pl
Kostüm nt <-s, -e>
Abendanzug m <-(e)s, -züge>
Nadelstreifenanzug m <-(e)s, -züge>
Dreiteiler m <-s, ->
trouser suitBrit [or pant suit Am]
Hosenanzug m <-(e)s, -züge>
2. suit (for sports):
Anzug m <-(e)s, -züge-(e)s> kein pl
3. suit (covering):
Harnisch m <-(e)s, -e>
4. suit NAUT:
5. suit usu pl inf (executive):
Führungskraft f <-, -kräfte>
6. suit CARDS:
Farbe f <-, -n>
7. suit LAW:
Verfahren nt <-s, ->
Rechtsstreit m <-(e)s, -e>
to bring [or Am usu file] a suit
to bring [or Am usu file] a suit
8. suit (act of courting):
9. suit liter poet (entreaty):
Phrases:
nachziehen <zieht nach, zog nach, nachgezogen>
II. suit [su:t] VB trans
1. suit (be convenient for):
to suit sb
jdm passen [o. recht sein]
2. suit (choose):
suit yourself hum or pej
[ganz,] wie du willst hum o pej
suit yourself hum or pej
3. suit (enhance):
to suit sb clothes
jdm stehen
to suit sth
zu etw dat passen
4. suit (be right):
to suit sb
to suit sth
sich acc für etw acc eignen
Phrases:
für jdn ideal sein inf
III. suit [su:t] VB intr
OpenDict entry
suit VB
Present
Isuit
yousuit
he/she/itsuits
wesuit
yousuit
theysuit
Past
Isuited
yousuited
he/she/itsuited
wesuited
yousuited
theysuited
Present Perfect
Ihavesuited
youhavesuited
he/she/ithassuited
wehavesuited
youhavesuited
theyhavesuited
Past Perfect
Ihadsuited
youhadsuited
he/she/ithadsuited
wehadsuited
youhadsuited
theyhadsuited
PONS OpenDict

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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
The pocket enables parents to see if a diaper needs changing without having to unbutton or unzip onesies and rompers.
www.coastreporter.net
And never advance-order a six-month supply of fuchsia burlap rompers.
www.slate.com
From long-sleeved to dungaree, happily rompers are sticking around for autumn.
www.independent.ie
Rompers were in many ways the first modern casual clothes for children.
en.wikipedia.org
Babies born at 24 gestational weeks don't need rompers and onesies; they're in intensive care, under warming lights, for three months.
www.macleans.ca

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