Definition of clientele in English:

clientele

noun ˌkliːɒnˈtɛl

1treated as singular or plural Clients collectively.
总称委托人
the solicitor's clientele
律师的委托人。
Example sentencesExamples
- The clientele is the cream of Indonesia's political and business elite, who place a premium on privacy.
- This astrologer's rich clientele is a trade secret which he refuses to divulge.
- Topline Tutorials is the only private company running revision courses in Glasgow and says their clientele is mixed.
- We are all not quite in competition because we all had our own clientele.
- We thought about moving out of the city but a lot of our clientele will travel in by public transport so we need to be easily accessible.
- She received all her clients via the phone and had a regular clientele.
- The main thrust of the bylaw is to force businesses with underage clientele to place a ban on smoking.
- There is a steady clientele who come out frequently for personal flying.
- Mrs Shah, who is from Salisbury, said the main clientele would be business people and golfers but they also hope to attract families.
- La Scala goes for a very specific ambience: fine dining and an upscale clientele.
- The Casa Alberto clearly has a select clientele of well-known regulars.
- He argued that such decisions should be left to business owners and their clientele.
- She also oversees a small, select barn of clientele in her training stable.
- Time, ostensibly an upscale eatery, seems to be pretty positive about clientele dancing off their dinners.
- Mr Carrabs was referring to Aboriginal customers, who make up about half of his clientele.
- The same is true of the large clienteles who gathered at the doors of Roman nobles during customary morning salutations.
- He also points out the tendency of drug dealers to create populist political movements and to play the role of traditional patrons with local clienteles.
- In Hollywood, food is not the most important factor: the hot spots enjoy a brisk trade in A-list clientele.
- She offered him a premier position with an assistant, regular hours and a wealthy clientele.
- Pierson is unapologetic that Winter Harvest tends to serve a more upscale clientele.
1. 1.1 The customers of a shop, bar, or place of entertainment.
  （商店、酒吧、娱乐场所的）顾客
  the dancers don't mix with the clientele
  舞者和顾客并不交往。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Officers go into a pub, order a few drinks and mix with the clientele while keeping their eyes open for those breaking the law.
  And there's a few features to cater for the clientele expected to frequent the Wizard Inns bar.
  The clientele comprises regulars who buy flowers daily for household poojas and temple priests.
  Clearly this bar does not care about repeat customers, or building up a regular clientele.
  They all confessed, saying that they sold their wares at local entertainment venues and had a large number of clientele.
  The Falcon is a traditional pub with a regular middle-aged clientele and a maximum capacity of 100.
  As these shops have a regular clientele they are not affected by the parking problem.
  Their clientele drops as rain soaks up the pleasures of pavement shopping.
  Susan will be performing many of her popular numbers from over the years for the regular Friday night clientele at this venue.
  Each coffee house had its own regular clientele - be it literary, clerical, aristocratic, or commercial.
  Shopping complexes should reserve basement parking for their clientele.
  Hunting seasons come and go and competitive shooters are only a small part of most gun shops' clientele.
  He said the pub's existing customers did not create problems, but a different clientele might be attracted if it opened late.
  The clientele is mixed and, unless some dignitaries are in attendance, the atmosphere is noisy and informal.
  A facility such as this needs to build up a consistent and regular paying clientele, while tapping into a good catchment area.
  At NailBarOne, York's new express manicure outlet in Swinegate, men are becoming part of the regular clientele.
  Although the audience was made up of a select clientele, there was a reasonable crowd by the time the Silva Surfer hit the stage.
  He jumped in feet first and booked all the top names, drawing in a regular clientele which formed queues a mile long along Leigh Road.
  Mr Doyle, whose clientele is mainly made up of the more mature customer, said the atmosphere in his pub was a bit different.
  In a survey of its regular clientele, the Deep Blues Club asked: which performer at the club was your favourite?
  Synonyms
  clients

Origin

Mid 16th century (in the sense 'clientship, patronage'): via French from Latin clientela 'clientship', from cliens, client- (see client).

Rhymes

Adele, Aix-la-Chapelle, aquarelle, artel, au naturel, bagatelle, béchamel, befell, bell, belle, boatel, Brunel, Cadell, carousel, cartel, cell, Chanel, chanterelle, Clonmel, compel, Cornell, crime passionnel, dell, demoiselle, dispel, dwell, el, ell, Estelle, excel, expel, farewell, fell, Fidel, fontanelle, foretell, Gabrielle, gazelle, gel, Giselle, hell, hotel, impel, knell, lapel, mademoiselle, maître d'hôtel, Manuel, marcel, matériel, mesdemoiselles, Michel, Michelle, Miguel, misspell, morel, moschatel, Moselle, motel, muscatel, nacelle, Nell, Nobel, Noel, organelle, outsell, Parnell, pell-mell, personnel, propel, quell, quenelle, rappel, Raquel, Ravel, rebel, repel, Rochelle, Sahel, sardelle, sell, shell, show-and-tell, smell, Snell, spell, spinel, swell, tell, undersell, vielle, villanelle, well, yell

Definition of clientele in US English:

clientele

noun

1treated as singular or plural Clients collectively.
总称委托人
an upscale clientele
Example sentencesExamples
- She offered him a premier position with an assistant, regular hours and a wealthy clientele.
- We thought about moving out of the city but a lot of our clientele will travel in by public transport so we need to be easily accessible.
- The clientele is the cream of Indonesia's political and business elite, who place a premium on privacy.
- In Hollywood, food is not the most important factor: the hot spots enjoy a brisk trade in A-list clientele.
- She received all her clients via the phone and had a regular clientele.
- We are all not quite in competition because we all had our own clientele.
- There is a steady clientele who come out frequently for personal flying.
- Pierson is unapologetic that Winter Harvest tends to serve a more upscale clientele.
- Time, ostensibly an upscale eatery, seems to be pretty positive about clientele dancing off their dinners.
- La Scala goes for a very specific ambience: fine dining and an upscale clientele.
- Mr Carrabs was referring to Aboriginal customers, who make up about half of his clientele.
- The main thrust of the bylaw is to force businesses with underage clientele to place a ban on smoking.
- He argued that such decisions should be left to business owners and their clientele.
- The same is true of the large clienteles who gathered at the doors of Roman nobles during customary morning salutations.
- The Casa Alberto clearly has a select clientele of well-known regulars.
- Topline Tutorials is the only private company running revision courses in Glasgow and says their clientele is mixed.
- This astrologer's rich clientele is a trade secret which he refuses to divulge.
- She also oversees a small, select barn of clientele in her training stable.
- Mrs Shah, who is from Salisbury, said the main clientele would be business people and golfers but they also hope to attract families.
- He also points out the tendency of drug dealers to create populist political movements and to play the role of traditional patrons with local clienteles.
1. 1.1 The customers of a shop, bar, or place of entertainment.
  （商店、酒吧、娱乐场所的）顾客
  the dancers don't mix with the clientele
  舞者和顾客并不交往。
  Example sentencesExamples
  He said the pub's existing customers did not create problems, but a different clientele might be attracted if it opened late.
  Although the audience was made up of a select clientele, there was a reasonable crowd by the time the Silva Surfer hit the stage.
  He jumped in feet first and booked all the top names, drawing in a regular clientele which formed queues a mile long along Leigh Road.
  Each coffee house had its own regular clientele - be it literary, clerical, aristocratic, or commercial.
  Their clientele drops as rain soaks up the pleasures of pavement shopping.
  The clientele is mixed and, unless some dignitaries are in attendance, the atmosphere is noisy and informal.
  The clientele comprises regulars who buy flowers daily for household poojas and temple priests.
  Shopping complexes should reserve basement parking for their clientele.
  The Falcon is a traditional pub with a regular middle-aged clientele and a maximum capacity of 100.
  Officers go into a pub, order a few drinks and mix with the clientele while keeping their eyes open for those breaking the law.
  Mr Doyle, whose clientele is mainly made up of the more mature customer, said the atmosphere in his pub was a bit different.
  Hunting seasons come and go and competitive shooters are only a small part of most gun shops' clientele.
  At NailBarOne, York's new express manicure outlet in Swinegate, men are becoming part of the regular clientele.
  A facility such as this needs to build up a consistent and regular paying clientele, while tapping into a good catchment area.
  Clearly this bar does not care about repeat customers, or building up a regular clientele.
  In a survey of its regular clientele, the Deep Blues Club asked: which performer at the club was your favourite?
  They all confessed, saying that they sold their wares at local entertainment venues and had a large number of clientele.
  And there's a few features to cater for the clientele expected to frequent the Wizard Inns bar.
  As these shops have a regular clientele they are not affected by the parking problem.
  Susan will be performing many of her popular numbers from over the years for the regular Friday night clientele at this venue.
  Synonyms
  clients

Origin

Mid 16th century (in the sense ‘clientship, patronage’): via French from Latin clientela ‘clientship’, from cliens, client- (see client).

单词	clientele
释义	Definition of clientele in English: clientele noun ˌkliːɒnˈtɛl 1treated as singular or plural Clients collectively. 总称委托人 the solicitor's clientele 律师的委托人。 Example sentencesExamples The clientele is the cream of Indonesia's political and business elite, who place a premium on privacy. This astrologer's rich clientele is a trade secret which he refuses to divulge. Topline Tutorials is the only private company running revision courses in Glasgow and says their clientele is mixed. We are all not quite in competition because we all had our own clientele. We thought about moving out of the city but a lot of our clientele will travel in by public transport so we need to be easily accessible. She received all her clients via the phone and had a regular clientele. The main thrust of the bylaw is to force businesses with underage clientele to place a ban on smoking. There is a steady clientele who come out frequently for personal flying. Mrs Shah, who is from Salisbury, said the main clientele would be business people and golfers but they also hope to attract families. La Scala goes for a very specific ambience: fine dining and an upscale clientele. The Casa Alberto clearly has a select clientele of well-known regulars. He argued that such decisions should be left to business owners and their clientele. She also oversees a small, select barn of clientele in her training stable. Time, ostensibly an upscale eatery, seems to be pretty positive about clientele dancing off their dinners. Mr Carrabs was referring to Aboriginal customers, who make up about half of his clientele. The same is true of the large clienteles who gathered at the doors of Roman nobles during customary morning salutations. He also points out the tendency of drug dealers to create populist political movements and to play the role of traditional patrons with local clienteles. In Hollywood, food is not the most important factor: the hot spots enjoy a brisk trade in A-list clientele. She offered him a premier position with an assistant, regular hours and a wealthy clientele. Pierson is unapologetic that Winter Harvest tends to serve a more upscale clientele. 1.1 The customers of a shop, bar, or place of entertainment. （商店、酒吧、娱乐场所的）顾客 the dancers don't mix with the clientele 舞者和顾客并不交往。 Example sentencesExamples Officers go into a pub, order a few drinks and mix with the clientele while keeping their eyes open for those breaking the law. And there's a few features to cater for the clientele expected to frequent the Wizard Inns bar. The clientele comprises regulars who buy flowers daily for household poojas and temple priests. Clearly this bar does not care about repeat customers, or building up a regular clientele. They all confessed, saying that they sold their wares at local entertainment venues and had a large number of clientele. The Falcon is a traditional pub with a regular middle-aged clientele and a maximum capacity of 100. As these shops have a regular clientele they are not affected by the parking problem. Their clientele drops as rain soaks up the pleasures of pavement shopping. Susan will be performing many of her popular numbers from over the years for the regular Friday night clientele at this venue. Each coffee house had its own regular clientele - be it literary, clerical, aristocratic, or commercial. Shopping complexes should reserve basement parking for their clientele. Hunting seasons come and go and competitive shooters are only a small part of most gun shops' clientele. He said the pub's existing customers did not create problems, but a different clientele might be attracted if it opened late. The clientele is mixed and, unless some dignitaries are in attendance, the atmosphere is noisy and informal. A facility such as this needs to build up a consistent and regular paying clientele, while tapping into a good catchment area. At NailBarOne, York's new express manicure outlet in Swinegate, men are becoming part of the regular clientele. Although the audience was made up of a select clientele, there was a reasonable crowd by the time the Silva Surfer hit the stage. He jumped in feet first and booked all the top names, drawing in a regular clientele which formed queues a mile long along Leigh Road. Mr Doyle, whose clientele is mainly made up of the more mature customer, said the atmosphere in his pub was a bit different. In a survey of its regular clientele, the Deep Blues Club asked: which performer at the club was your favourite? Synonyms clients Origin Mid 16th century (in the sense 'clientship, patronage'): via French from Latin clientela 'clientship', from cliens, client- (see client). Rhymes Adele, Aix-la-Chapelle, aquarelle, artel, au naturel, bagatelle, béchamel, befell, bell, belle, boatel, Brunel, Cadell, carousel, cartel, cell, Chanel, chanterelle, Clonmel, compel, Cornell, crime passionnel, dell, demoiselle, dispel, dwell, el, ell, Estelle, excel, expel, farewell, fell, Fidel, fontanelle, foretell, Gabrielle, gazelle, gel, Giselle, hell, hotel, impel, knell, lapel, mademoiselle, maître d'hôtel, Manuel, marcel, matériel, mesdemoiselles, Michel, Michelle, Miguel, misspell, morel, moschatel, Moselle, motel, muscatel, nacelle, Nell, Nobel, Noel, organelle, outsell, Parnell, pell-mell, personnel, propel, quell, quenelle, rappel, Raquel, Ravel, rebel, repel, Rochelle, Sahel, sardelle, sell, shell, show-and-tell, smell, Snell, spell, spinel, swell, tell, undersell, vielle, villanelle, well, yell Definition of clientele in US English: clientele noun 1treated as singular or plural Clients collectively. 总称委托人 an upscale clientele Example sentencesExamples She offered him a premier position with an assistant, regular hours and a wealthy clientele. We thought about moving out of the city but a lot of our clientele will travel in by public transport so we need to be easily accessible. The clientele is the cream of Indonesia's political and business elite, who place a premium on privacy. In Hollywood, food is not the most important factor: the hot spots enjoy a brisk trade in A-list clientele. She received all her clients via the phone and had a regular clientele. We are all not quite in competition because we all had our own clientele. There is a steady clientele who come out frequently for personal flying. Pierson is unapologetic that Winter Harvest tends to serve a more upscale clientele. Time, ostensibly an upscale eatery, seems to be pretty positive about clientele dancing off their dinners. La Scala goes for a very specific ambience: fine dining and an upscale clientele. Mr Carrabs was referring to Aboriginal customers, who make up about half of his clientele. The main thrust of the bylaw is to force businesses with underage clientele to place a ban on smoking. He argued that such decisions should be left to business owners and their clientele. The same is true of the large clienteles who gathered at the doors of Roman nobles during customary morning salutations. The Casa Alberto clearly has a select clientele of well-known regulars. Topline Tutorials is the only private company running revision courses in Glasgow and says their clientele is mixed. This astrologer's rich clientele is a trade secret which he refuses to divulge. She also oversees a small, select barn of clientele in her training stable. Mrs Shah, who is from Salisbury, said the main clientele would be business people and golfers but they also hope to attract families. He also points out the tendency of drug dealers to create populist political movements and to play the role of traditional patrons with local clienteles. 1.1 The customers of a shop, bar, or place of entertainment. （商店、酒吧、娱乐场所的）顾客 the dancers don't mix with the clientele 舞者和顾客并不交往。 Example sentencesExamples He said the pub's existing customers did not create problems, but a different clientele might be attracted if it opened late. Although the audience was made up of a select clientele, there was a reasonable crowd by the time the Silva Surfer hit the stage. He jumped in feet first and booked all the top names, drawing in a regular clientele which formed queues a mile long along Leigh Road. Each coffee house had its own regular clientele - be it literary, clerical, aristocratic, or commercial. Their clientele drops as rain soaks up the pleasures of pavement shopping. The clientele is mixed and, unless some dignitaries are in attendance, the atmosphere is noisy and informal. The clientele comprises regulars who buy flowers daily for household poojas and temple priests. Shopping complexes should reserve basement parking for their clientele. The Falcon is a traditional pub with a regular middle-aged clientele and a maximum capacity of 100. Officers go into a pub, order a few drinks and mix with the clientele while keeping their eyes open for those breaking the law. Mr Doyle, whose clientele is mainly made up of the more mature customer, said the atmosphere in his pub was a bit different. Hunting seasons come and go and competitive shooters are only a small part of most gun shops' clientele. At NailBarOne, York's new express manicure outlet in Swinegate, men are becoming part of the regular clientele. A facility such as this needs to build up a consistent and regular paying clientele, while tapping into a good catchment area. Clearly this bar does not care about repeat customers, or building up a regular clientele. In a survey of its regular clientele, the Deep Blues Club asked: which performer at the club was your favourite? They all confessed, saying that they sold their wares at local entertainment venues and had a large number of clientele. And there's a few features to cater for the clientele expected to frequent the Wizard Inns bar. As these shops have a regular clientele they are not affected by the parking problem. Susan will be performing many of her popular numbers from over the years for the regular Friday night clientele at this venue. Synonyms clients Origin Mid 16th century (in the sense ‘clientship, patronage’): via French from Latin clientela ‘clientship’, from cliens, client- (see client).
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