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entourage
[ ahn-too-rahzh ]
noun
- a group of attendants or associates, as of a person of rank or importance:
The opera singer traveled with an entourage of 20 people.
- surroundings; environment:
a house with a charming entourage of trees and flowers.
- Architecture. the landscaping and other nearby environmental features shown on a rendering of a building.
entourage
/ ˈɒntʊˌrɑːʒ; ɑ̃turaʒ /
noun
- a group of attendants or retainers, esp such as surround an important person; retinue
- surroundings or environment
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Word History and Origins
Origin of entourage1
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Word History and Origins
Origin of entourage1
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Example Sentences
The Departed star is also a very savvy businessman, having produced hit shows like Boardwalk Empire and Entourage.
With a puckish grin, he ordered his entourage, including several generals, to line up and join him in—how shall one put it?
Doug [Ellin] is a genius at capturing the zeitgeist, and I think Entourage was very prophetic.
With Entourage and Vincent Chase, do you feel like audiences and producers tend to conflate you with the character?
You starred on Entourage, but also seem to be cognizant of classism.
A bachelor and a misanthrope, he lived absolutely alone save for a large entourage of servants, all men and elderly ones at that.
Now, it was long since pointed out that amongst his entourage Berlioz had no one possessing an understanding of the art of music.
On the same train went a much interested sleuth who detached himself from the entourage of Nicky and picked up Jake.
I hear that one of your entourage has broken a leg while going on the glacier.
With this entourage a caliphing tour could hardly fail to be successful.
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