suited

[ soo-tid ]

/ ˈsu tɪd /

appropriate: She is suited to such a job.

compatible or consistent with: a prose style suited to the subject.

Origin of suited

First recorded in 1615–25; suit + -ed²

un·suit·ed, adjective well-suit·ed, adjective

Under any of these circumstances, would anyone dispute that Scalia was unsuited for his post?

Remove a Stain on the Supreme Court by Impeaching Justice Scalia |David R. Dow |December 14, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
So unsuited and ill prepared for the rigors of high-stakes debating.

The Debate Expectations Game |Michelle Cottle |September 28, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
Is waste of this kind considered as unsuited to the character of the Creator?

The Plurality of Worlds |William Whewell
The visual organs of the owl are made for night work, and so are unsuited to the hours of sunlight.

Jungle Folk |Douglas Dewar

There was no time for them to gather to attack that night, and the situation of the camp in the open was unsuited to night firing.

The Story of the Malakand Field Force |Sir Winston S. Churchill
Britain did not wish (if I may use a commercial term not unsuited to her state of mind) "to increase her holding" in South Africa.

Impressions of South Africa |James Bryce
It is a graceful custom, but unsuited to our own country and race.

Rosin the Beau |Laura Elizabeth Howe Richards

unsuited

/ (ʌnˈsuːtɪd, ʌnˈsjuː-) /

not appropriate for a particular purpose temperamentally unsuited to his role

(of two people) not likely to have a successful relationship