Categories: GeneralSynonyms

ENTOURAGE: Synonyms and Related Words. What is Another Word for ENTOURAGE?

Need another word that means the same as “entourage”? Find 10 synonyms and 30 related words for “entourage” in this overview.

Table Of Contents:

Entourage as a Noun
Definitions of "Entourage" as a noun
Synonyms of "Entourage" as a noun (10 Words)
Usage Examples of "Entourage" as a noun
Associations of "Entourage" (30 Words)

The synonyms of “Entourage” are: cortege, retinue, suite, escort, company, cortège, train, court, staff, bodyguard

Entourage as a Noun

Definitions of "Entourage" as a noun

According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “entourage” as a noun can have the following definitions:

A group of people attending or surrounding an important person.
The group following and attending to some important person.

Synonyms of "Entourage" as a noun (10 Words)

bodyguard	A person or group of people employed to escort and protect an important or famous person.
company	A unit of firefighters including their equipment. A national opera company.
cortege	A funeral procession.
cortège	A funeral procession.
court	A room in which a lawcourt sits. Pay court* to the emperor.*
retinue	A group of advisers, assistants, or others accompanying an important person. The rock star s retinue* of security guards and personal cooks.*
staff	All the people employed by a particular organization. Hospital staff* were not to blame.*
suite	Apartment consisting of a series of connected rooms used as a living unit (as in a hotel. A suite* of reception rooms.*
train	A series of consequences wrought by an event. The bride s train* was carried by her two young nephews.*

Usage Examples of "Entourage" as a noun

An entourage of loyal courtiers.

Associations of "Entourage" (30 Words)

aide	Someone who acts as assistant. A presidential aide.
bodyguard	A group of men who escort and protect some important person.
captor	A person who captures and holds people or animals. He managed to escape from his captors two nights later.
chaperone	Accompany as a chaperone. Chaperones sat at the edge of the dance gossiping and watching.
convoy	A procession of land vehicles traveling together. A convoy* of lorries.*
cortege	A funeral procession.
defence	(psychiatry) an unconscious process that tries to reduce the anxiety associated with instinctive desires. He spoke in defence* of a disciplined approach.*
defend	Protect against a challenge or attack. He won the party s nomination to defend* the Welsh seat.*
defensible	Able to be protected. A morally defensible* penal system.*
fender	The mudguard or area around the wheel well of a vehicle. In Britain they call a fender* a wing.*
gargantuan	Enormous. A gargantuan* appetite.*
immense	Extremely large or great, especially in scale or degree. Immense numbers of birds.
ironclad	Covered or protected with iron. An ironclad* guarantee.*
large	A garment size for a large person. Add a large* clove of garlic.*
oversized	Larger than normal for its kind. An oversized* T shirt.*
porter	Dark brown bitter beer brewed from malt partly charred or browned by drying at a high temperature. A hospital porter.
posse	The body of men above the age of fifteen in a county (excluding peers, the clergy, or the infirm), whom the sheriff could summon to repress a riot or for other purposes. The followers of the so called Techno phenomenon the vibed up whistle posse.
protect	Shield from danger, injury, destruction, or damage. Free speech is protected under Article 33 of the Constitution.
protecting	Shielding (or designed to shield) against harm or discomfort. A protecting* alibi.*
protector	The title of the head of state in England during the later period of the Commonwealth between 1653 and 1659, first Oliver Cromwell (1653–8), then his son Richard (1658–9). A man who became her protector* adviser and friend.*
ranger	A member of a body of armed men. Park rangers.
retinue	A group of advisers, assistants, or others accompanying an important person. The rock star s retinue* of security guards and personal cooks.*
secretive	Inclined to secrecy or reticence about divulging information. She was very secretive* about her past.*
sentry	A soldier stationed to keep guard or to control access to a place. Two men stood sentry* on the door every evening.*
shelter	Provide shelter for. You re welcome to take shelter* from the storm.*
swathe	A row or line of grass, corn, or other crop as it falls or lies when mown or reaped. Vast swathes of countryside.
tenable	Able to be maintained or defended against attack or objection. A scholarship of 200 per annum tenable* for three years.*
titanic	Of exceptional strength, size, or power. A series of titanic* explosions.*
ward	The grooves in the bit of a key that correspond to the wards in a lock. The second most marginal ward* in Westminster.*