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Meanings of entourage in English

Portuguese
comitiva
Catalan
seguici

The group following and attending to some important person.

comitiva

The set of all natural and human-made surroundings that affect individuals, social groupings, and other life.

Usage of entourage in English
1
The young Bavarian arrives with an entourage of thousands of German-speaking advisers.
The Guardian
2
Tells about her country home & entourage of young homosexuals, the caddies.
The new yorker
3
Whenever I asked him a question, a member of his entourage answered.
When I stop talking, you'll know i'm dead: useful stories from a...
4
A few are warm enough to break free and join our entourage.
Hull zero three
5
My entourage will stand for anything; they think I am a genius.
A Case of Conscience
6
An unprecedented global audience looking on with a media entourage to match.
The Guardian
7
Enjoy the asphodel.' And she wafted away, followed by her excited entourage.
The penelopiad
8
The news is a major setback for the artist and her entourage.
Reuters
9
But the prime minister and his entourage were tightlipped on the details.
Reuters
10
On the fourth day after receiving the summons, the entourage set out.
Hood
11
You may travel with an entourage but it's a deeply individual sport.
News.com.au
12
Next day he & his entourage boarded a plane for New Delhi.
The new yorker
13
Larius and I have a lively female entourage -' She looked up.
Shadows in Bronze
14
Napoleon is stunned and helped to his feet by his concerned entourage.
Napoleon
15
The foreign minister and his lengthy entourage had just entered the room.
Consent to kill: a thriller
16
Tamír nodded and led her entourage toward the square of the Four.
Oracle's Queen
About this term
More collocations
Translations for entourage
Entourage through the time
Entourage across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Less common