From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishfit into something phrasal verb1 to be part of a group or system Some of the patients we see do not fit neatly into any of the existing categories. How does this fit into the company’s overall marketing strategy?2 to be accepted by the people in a group or organization She fitted into the team very well. → fit→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
fit into • He was very fond of her but it strained imagination to see how she could fit into a policeman's life.• He had completely forgotten how easily she fit into his arms.• Suddenly everything began to fit into place.• The impure is what menaces order, since by definition it does not fit into the scheme of things.• Peral and guard Rusty LaRue also fit into the tale of the Deacons' continuing rise.• What you are really launching is a new way to think about yourself and to fit into the work world.• The reaction against this structure has produced forms of politics that do not fit into traditional political categories.• If not, there are simple relaxation routines which you can follow for yourself and fit into your daily routine. 