appropriate
Cross references: 1. fit 1. ap.pro.pri.ate \*-'pro--pre--.a-t\ \-.a-t-*r\ vt [ME appropriaten, fr. LL appropriatus, pp. of appropriare, fr]. L ad- + proprius own 1: to take exclusive possession of : ANNEX 2: to set apart for or assign to a particular purpose or use 3: to take without permission NFISCATE mean to seize high-handedly. APPROPRIATE stresses making something one's own or converting to one's own use without authority or with questionable right; PREEMPT implies beforehandedness in taking something desired or needed by others; ARROGATE implies insolence, presumption, and exclusion of others in seizing rights, powers, or functions; USURP implies unlawful or unwarranted intrusion into the place of another and seizure of what is his by custom, right, or law; CONFISCATE always implies seizure through exercise of authority - ap.pro.pri.a.tor n SYN syn APPROPRIATE, PREEMPT, ARROGATE, USURP, CO 2. ap.pro.pri.ate \*-'pro--pre--*t\ aj : especially suitable or compatible : FITTING - ap.pro.pri.ate.ly av
Webster's English Dictionary