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business suit
Word History and Origins
Origin of business suit1
Example Sentences
At a junior’s semifinalist event—adolescents attired like miniature bankers in pencil skirts and business suits—I correctly picked out the eventual winner, somehow.
He’d ditched the business suit and thick mustache I had seen in his Facebook photo with Giuliani.
One early observer recalls him as “a square boy” with a “regular haircut and business suit,” but by December of 1961, his New York girlfriend Suze Rotolo told a friend that the Dylan she knew had begun to develop an “uncontrollable egomania.”
A maintenance worker found Lewis’s body, sprawled facedown behind his desk, wearing a business suit, arms extended beyond his head, his wrists handcuffed.
No cars were allowed on K Street NW, where, in what could be another lifetime, people in business suits poured out of high-rises for coffee breaks.
A man in a pinstriped business suit approaches and digs into his pocket.
She only learned why they were all running when she looked back and saw a man in a business suit with a gun in his hand.
In foreign policy, Romney can look like Palin in a business suit with a cheat sheet of buzzwords, but hardly any substance at all.
Kirkwood is largely uninterested in the idea of heels that will blend in with a business suit.
Junior Evan Harrison wore a three-piece business suit to all of his classes.
I don't see any good reason why I shouldn't wear an ordinary business suit under this magic royal robe.
It seemed that I was dreaming; that as I sat before her in my tweed business suit with its tubular trousers I was the anachronism!
"I want a business suit," he told the clerk who accosted him.
The Judge wore his usual dilapidated business suit of brown cheviot that had once been snuff-coloured and was now a streaky drab.
Coleman was a plump little individual in a conservative purple-and-yellow business suit.
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