From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishkit somebody/something ↔ out/up phrasal verb British Englishif someone or something is kitted out with clothes or equipment, they are provided with the clothes or equipment needed for an activitybe kitted out with/in The studio is lavishly kitted out with camera equipment. Mark was kitted up in skis, boots, and equipment.Grammar Kit out is usually passive. → kit→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
kit out/up• Do you know of a reputable dress hire shop in my area who will be able to kit me out?• Or make one using a headboard kit from Cover Up and cover it with fabric.• We dumped our kit and went out to find somewhere to eat.• These included tying lots of cushions to the Goblin, making parachutes, and kitting him out with wings.be kitted out with/in• These included tying lots of cushions to the Goblin, making parachutes, and kitting him out with wings. 