Preposition: into

• pocket: The EX-S600 fits easily into any pocket wherever you go and is the perfect device to capture those can't miss moments in life.

Object

• alarm: Fit a smoke alarm on each floor if you can.

• criterion: Does your idea fit the criteria set out below?

• tire: A: No, we can only supply and fit tires for cars and vans.

Converse of object

• think: The Panel shall have power to reverse or modify the decision appealed from in any way that it thinks fit.

• keep: Do schools do enough to help their pupils keep fit?

• stay: Have a particular passion for writing and try as much a possible to stay fit and healthy through yoga or trips to the gym.

Preposition: into

• category: If you fit into the category of fleet or motor trader policyholder then you need to ensure your vehicle details are on the MID.

Adjective modifier

• snug: The LA sizes mean clothes are a snug fit.

• hissy: Now Blair is having a hissy fit because he couldn't have his own way.

• tight: Seems robust and end-cap feels as tho it will remain tight fit for a goodly time.

• perfect: Understanding how to make the perfect socket fit would make a tremendous difference to those people.

Preposition: of

• giggle: All the passengers started laughing ( with him rather than at him ), which gave him a fit of the giggles.

• laughter: Then, glancing quickly round, he straightened himself out and burst into a hearty fit of laughter.

Preposition: for

• habitation: These are all vital parts of a building, whose proper functioning is required if a building is to be fit for habitation.

• purpose: The NHS Information Authority will test systems to ensure they are fit for purpose.

Preposition: like

• glove: And instinctively we know which clients ' culture will fit like the proverbial glove.