Definition of entourage in English:

entourage

noun ˈɒntʊrɑːʒˌɒntʊ(ə)ˈrɑːʒˌɑntʊˈrɑʒ

A group of people attending or surrounding an important person.
随行人员；随员，扈从
an entourage of loyal courtiers
一群忠心耿耿的随从。
Example sentencesExamples
- The court and the royal entourage were the great centres of power.
- An entourage of friends and activists, four lawyers and embassy staff came with us.
- Cheered on by their respective entourages - and heckled by supporters of their opponents - the candidates made and lost points during the two hour question-and-answer session.
- The whole city was taken over: stars and their entourages occupied the best suites in hotels and booked out the top restaurants.
- The entourage will travel in two identical 747s and be accompanied by a third chartered Jumbo.
- These are the entourages that follow important people around, made up of advisors, heralds, messengers and servants.
- The bouncer at the door obviously had no idea of how important our entourage was.
- In this Hollywood awards season, the piles of free stuff being handed out - to nominees, award presenters, performers and members of their entourages - is escalating.
- Grass huts were erected and the chief and his entourage held court in the largest one.
- The cavalry were too numerous to be maintained solely by the king; rather, each of the seven great town-chiefs had to support, in his own sector of the capital, ten noble warriors and their entourages.
- A tall woman in a black dress appeared from a rear room surrounded by an impressive entourage.
- Quickly he scribbled all the important items that came to mind and then the entourage continued on its way.
- Some stars have big entourages but he's quite a private man and he does not have loads of people going around.
- As for areas populated by those destined to remain at home during the summer, brides and grooms and their entourages tour local fêtes in which the loudspeakers are strategically placed to ensure no one is deprived of their blast.
- He arrived in his plane with an entourage of officials and media people from Cameroon.
- Mark looked out on the Senate chamber surrounding him and watched as the countless delegates and their entourages made haste to leave the stuffy Senate chamber.
- Besides hauling around oodles of stuff, including monarchs and their entourages, the plump pachyderms became the weapon of choice for ancient warriors with lots of time on their hands.
- Twenty years on, he is still protected by a loyal entourage and the mystique remains.
- Their principal dependents, the leading dukes of the North and the central figures in court entourages, were also richer than average as well, in part precisely as a result of the generosity of kings and princes.
- The Shire Hall was the scene of much pomp and ceremony when the Assize courts sat and the red-robed judges with their colourful entourages arrived to a fanfare of trumpets after attending the traditional church service in St Mary's.
Synonyms
retinue, escort, company, cortège, train, suite, court, staff, bodyguard
attendants, companions, followers, retainers, members of court, camp followers, associates, hangers-on
informal groupies

Origin

Mid 19th century: French, from entourer 'to surround'.

Definition of entourage in US English:

entourage

nounˌɑntʊˈrɑʒˌänto͝oˈräZH

A group of people attending or surrounding an important person.
随行人员；随员，扈从
an entourage of bodyguards
一群忠心耿耿的随从。
Example sentencesExamples
- These are the entourages that follow important people around, made up of advisors, heralds, messengers and servants.
- Their principal dependents, the leading dukes of the North and the central figures in court entourages, were also richer than average as well, in part precisely as a result of the generosity of kings and princes.
- He arrived in his plane with an entourage of officials and media people from Cameroon.
- In this Hollywood awards season, the piles of free stuff being handed out - to nominees, award presenters, performers and members of their entourages - is escalating.
- Cheered on by their respective entourages - and heckled by supporters of their opponents - the candidates made and lost points during the two hour question-and-answer session.
- Twenty years on, he is still protected by a loyal entourage and the mystique remains.
- Besides hauling around oodles of stuff, including monarchs and their entourages, the plump pachyderms became the weapon of choice for ancient warriors with lots of time on their hands.
- As for areas populated by those destined to remain at home during the summer, brides and grooms and their entourages tour local fêtes in which the loudspeakers are strategically placed to ensure no one is deprived of their blast.
- Some stars have big entourages but he's quite a private man and he does not have loads of people going around.
- The Shire Hall was the scene of much pomp and ceremony when the Assize courts sat and the red-robed judges with their colourful entourages arrived to a fanfare of trumpets after attending the traditional church service in St Mary's.
- Grass huts were erected and the chief and his entourage held court in the largest one.
- Quickly he scribbled all the important items that came to mind and then the entourage continued on its way.
- A tall woman in a black dress appeared from a rear room surrounded by an impressive entourage.
- The entourage will travel in two identical 747s and be accompanied by a third chartered Jumbo.
- The court and the royal entourage were the great centres of power.
- The cavalry were too numerous to be maintained solely by the king; rather, each of the seven great town-chiefs had to support, in his own sector of the capital, ten noble warriors and their entourages.
- Mark looked out on the Senate chamber surrounding him and watched as the countless delegates and their entourages made haste to leave the stuffy Senate chamber.
- The bouncer at the door obviously had no idea of how important our entourage was.
- An entourage of friends and activists, four lawyers and embassy staff came with us.
- The whole city was taken over: stars and their entourages occupied the best suites in hotels and booked out the top restaurants.
Synonyms
retinue, escort, company, cortège, train, suite, court, staff, bodyguard

Origin

Mid 19th century: French, from entourer ‘to surround’.

单词	entourage
释义	Definition of entourage in English: entourage noun ˈɒntʊrɑːʒˌɒntʊ(ə)ˈrɑːʒˌɑntʊˈrɑʒ A group of people attending or surrounding an important person. 随行人员；随员，扈从 an entourage of loyal courtiers 一群忠心耿耿的随从。 Example sentencesExamples The court and the royal entourage were the great centres of power. An entourage of friends and activists, four lawyers and embassy staff came with us. Cheered on by their respective entourages - and heckled by supporters of their opponents - the candidates made and lost points during the two hour question-and-answer session. The whole city was taken over: stars and their entourages occupied the best suites in hotels and booked out the top restaurants. The entourage will travel in two identical 747s and be accompanied by a third chartered Jumbo. These are the entourages that follow important people around, made up of advisors, heralds, messengers and servants. The bouncer at the door obviously had no idea of how important our entourage was. In this Hollywood awards season, the piles of free stuff being handed out - to nominees, award presenters, performers and members of their entourages - is escalating. Grass huts were erected and the chief and his entourage held court in the largest one. The cavalry were too numerous to be maintained solely by the king; rather, each of the seven great town-chiefs had to support, in his own sector of the capital, ten noble warriors and their entourages. A tall woman in a black dress appeared from a rear room surrounded by an impressive entourage. Quickly he scribbled all the important items that came to mind and then the entourage continued on its way. Some stars have big entourages but he's quite a private man and he does not have loads of people going around. As for areas populated by those destined to remain at home during the summer, brides and grooms and their entourages tour local fêtes in which the loudspeakers are strategically placed to ensure no one is deprived of their blast. He arrived in his plane with an entourage of officials and media people from Cameroon. Mark looked out on the Senate chamber surrounding him and watched as the countless delegates and their entourages made haste to leave the stuffy Senate chamber. Besides hauling around oodles of stuff, including monarchs and their entourages, the plump pachyderms became the weapon of choice for ancient warriors with lots of time on their hands. Twenty years on, he is still protected by a loyal entourage and the mystique remains. Their principal dependents, the leading dukes of the North and the central figures in court entourages, were also richer than average as well, in part precisely as a result of the generosity of kings and princes. The Shire Hall was the scene of much pomp and ceremony when the Assize courts sat and the red-robed judges with their colourful entourages arrived to a fanfare of trumpets after attending the traditional church service in St Mary's. Synonyms retinue, escort, company, cortège, train, suite, court, staff, bodyguard attendants, companions, followers, retainers, members of court, camp followers, associates, hangers-on informal groupies Origin Mid 19th century: French, from entourer 'to surround'. Definition of entourage in US English: entourage nounˌɑntʊˈrɑʒˌänto͝oˈräZH A group of people attending or surrounding an important person. 随行人员；随员，扈从 an entourage of bodyguards 一群忠心耿耿的随从。 Example sentencesExamples These are the entourages that follow important people around, made up of advisors, heralds, messengers and servants. Their principal dependents, the leading dukes of the North and the central figures in court entourages, were also richer than average as well, in part precisely as a result of the generosity of kings and princes. He arrived in his plane with an entourage of officials and media people from Cameroon. In this Hollywood awards season, the piles of free stuff being handed out - to nominees, award presenters, performers and members of their entourages - is escalating. Cheered on by their respective entourages - and heckled by supporters of their opponents - the candidates made and lost points during the two hour question-and-answer session. Twenty years on, he is still protected by a loyal entourage and the mystique remains. Besides hauling around oodles of stuff, including monarchs and their entourages, the plump pachyderms became the weapon of choice for ancient warriors with lots of time on their hands. As for areas populated by those destined to remain at home during the summer, brides and grooms and their entourages tour local fêtes in which the loudspeakers are strategically placed to ensure no one is deprived of their blast. Some stars have big entourages but he's quite a private man and he does not have loads of people going around. The Shire Hall was the scene of much pomp and ceremony when the Assize courts sat and the red-robed judges with their colourful entourages arrived to a fanfare of trumpets after attending the traditional church service in St Mary's. Grass huts were erected and the chief and his entourage held court in the largest one. Quickly he scribbled all the important items that came to mind and then the entourage continued on its way. A tall woman in a black dress appeared from a rear room surrounded by an impressive entourage. The entourage will travel in two identical 747s and be accompanied by a third chartered Jumbo. The court and the royal entourage were the great centres of power. The cavalry were too numerous to be maintained solely by the king; rather, each of the seven great town-chiefs had to support, in his own sector of the capital, ten noble warriors and their entourages. Mark looked out on the Senate chamber surrounding him and watched as the countless delegates and their entourages made haste to leave the stuffy Senate chamber. The bouncer at the door obviously had no idea of how important our entourage was. An entourage of friends and activists, four lawyers and embassy staff came with us. The whole city was taken over: stars and their entourages occupied the best suites in hotels and booked out the top restaurants. Synonyms retinue, escort, company, cortège, train, suite, court, staff, bodyguard Origin Mid 19th century: French, from entourer ‘to surround’.
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