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: a set of computer programs designed to work together and usually sold as a single unit. Synonyms.
SUITE definition: 1. a set of connected rooms, especially in a hotel: 2. a set of furniture for one room, of…. Learn more.
noun. a number of things forming a series or set. a connected series of rooms to be used together: a hotel suite. a set of furniture, especially a set comprising the basic furniture necessary for one room: a bedroom suite. a company of followers or attendants; a train or retinue. Music.
A suite (sounds like "sweet") is a collection of matching things. It usually refers to rooms together, like when you get a suite at a fancy hotel. It can also be a set of furniture or a musical composition. In housing terms, a suite is an apartment made up of connected rooms.
1. a series of items intended to be used together; set. 2. a number of connected rooms in a hotel forming one living unit. the presidential suite. 3. a matching set of furniture, esp of two armchairs and a settee. 4. a number of attendants or followers.
Definition of suite noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
suite. (swēt) n. 1. A staff of attendants or followers; a retinue. 2. a. A group of related things intended to be used together; a set. b. (also so͞ot) A set of matching furniture: a dining room suite. 3. A series of connected rooms, as in a hotel or office building, used as a single unit. 4. Music. a.
SUITE definition: 1. several pieces of furniture that go together: 2. a set of hotel rooms that are used together. Learn more.
a set of rooms designated for one person's or family's use or for a particular purpose a suite of reception rooms a set of coordinating furniture there is plenty of space for a dining table and a three-piece suite 2.
Suite Definition. A group of attendants or servants; train; retinue; staff. A set or series of related things. A set of matching furniture. A dining room suite. A series of connected rooms used as a living unit. An early form of instrumental composition consisting of a series of dances in the same key or in related keys.
