Kit out Meaning in English
expression
ˈkɪt/ /ˈaʊt
KIT-owt
kˈɪt/ /ˈaʊt
KIT-owt
Definition
To provide someone or something with all the clothes, equipment, or items needed for a specific purpose.
Usage & Nuances
'Kit out' is chiefly used in British English; 'kit up' or 'equip' are alternatives. It often refers to preparing for sports, travel, work, or events. Common collocations: 'kit someone out', 'kit out the room'. Not commonly used in American English.
Spanish: equipar - proveer (con equipo necesario)Portuguese (BR): equipar - fornecer o equipamento necessárioPortuguese (PT): equipar - fornecer o equipamento necessárioChinese (Simplified): 装备 - 配备（必需品）Chinese (Traditional): 裝備 - 配備（必需品）Hindi: सजाना (आवश्यक सामान से) - उपकरण देनाArabic: تجهيز - تزويد (بالمعدات اللازمة)Bengali: সজ্জিত করা - প্রয়োজনীয় জিনিসপত্র দিয়ে প্রস্তুত করাRussian: оснастить - экипировать - снабдитьJapanese: 装備する - 用意するVietnamese: trang bị đầy đủKorean: 장비를 갖추다 - 준비시키다Turkish: donatmak - gerekli eşyalarla hazırlamakUrdu: تمام ضروری سامان سے لیس کرناIndonesian: membekali - melengkapi
Example Sentences
They kit out the team with new uniforms every season.
basic
We need to kit out the kitchen before we move in.
basic
He kitted out his car with new speakers.
basic
We got totally kitted out for our hiking trip—boots, jackets, the works.
natural
You can get kitted out at that outdoor shop before the camping trip.
natural
The kids were all kitted out in superhero costumes for the party.
natural