tailored

[ tey-lerd ]

adjective

1. (of a woman's garment) in a simple or plain style with fitted lines. Compare dressmaker ( def 2 ).
2. having simple, straight lines and a neat appearance:

   tailored slipcovers.

Other Words From

• semi·tailored adjective
• un·tailored adjective
• well-tailored adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of tailored¹

First recorded in 1855–60; tailor ¹ + -ed ²

Example Sentences

So much of the currently available technology and advice is tailored to individual homeowners.

From BBC

Also, as others suggested, focusing on curating smaller communities or meet-ups “tailored to individual users’ hobbies, interests, values, or relationship goals” within these pools of singles will only encourage authentic exchanges.

From Slate

Mostly, people who don’t have extraneous funds to pay for tailored matchmakers or one-on-one dating coaching want apps to more mindfully use their data to pair them off.

From Slate

In their own unique ways, Musk, Zuckerberg and Bezos are rejecting the pseudo-modesty of “stealth wealth” or “quiet luxury” — perfectly tailored shirts, designer sweaters, baseball caps the average passerby would never guess cost $700 — introduced to the non-billionaire class in HBO shows like “Succession” and “Industry.”

From Salon

However, rejection therapy isn't tailored to individuals in the same way as more established methods with good evidence behind them, he says.

From BBC