clientele

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishclientelecli‧en‧tele /ˌkliːənˈtel $ ˌklaɪənˈtel, ˌkliː-/ noun [singular] BUYall the people who regularly use a shop, restaurant etc The restaurant attracts a young clientele.► see thesaurus at customerExamples from the Corpusclientele• Butler and Patterson will then manage a team of 70 staff for a clientele of 1,500.• And a new kind of restaurant had sprung up with expensive menus and a young, confident clientele.• Such high design can be lost even on discriminating clientele.• Since those heady days the bar and its clientele have undergone a transformation.• A few yards way on the nearest path, another tour bus stopped and unleashed its clientele.• The hotel's clientele includes diplomats and Hollywood celebrities.• Madame Zara caters for a very select clientele.• The clientele ranges from young revellers to local residents, culture vultures to sober-suited lawyers reluctant to go home.• Administrators at the hospital conceded that they had limited outings as they sought to learn about their clientele.• The Border Bar attracts a young clientele.From Longman Business Dictionaryclientelecli‧en‧tele /ˌkliːənˈtelˌklaɪənˈtel, ˌkliː-/ noun [singular] COMMERCEall the people who regularly use the services of a person or organizationHer agency has built up a clientele of over 700 actors.The bar’s clientele was almost entirely male.Origin clientele (1500-1600) French clientèle, from Latin clientela, from cliens; → CLIENT

单词	clientele
释义	clientele From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishclientelecli‧en‧tele /ˌkliːənˈtel $ ˌklaɪənˈtel, ˌkliː-/ noun [singular] BUYall the people who regularly use a shop, restaurant etc The restaurant attracts a young clientele.► see thesaurus at customerExamples from the Corpusclientele• Butler and Patterson will then manage a team of 70 staff for a clientele of 1,500.• And a new kind of restaurant had sprung up with expensive menus and a young, confident clientele.• Such high design can be lost even on discriminating clientele.• Since those heady days the bar and its clientele have undergone a transformation.• A few yards way on the nearest path, another tour bus stopped and unleashed its clientele.• The hotel's clientele includes diplomats and Hollywood celebrities.• Madame Zara caters for a very select clientele.• The clientele ranges from young revellers to local residents, culture vultures to sober-suited lawyers reluctant to go home.• Administrators at the hospital conceded that they had limited outings as they sought to learn about their clientele.• The Border Bar attracts a young clientele.From Longman Business Dictionaryclientelecli‧en‧tele /ˌkliːənˈtelˌklaɪənˈtel, ˌkliː-/ noun [singular] COMMERCEall the people who regularly use the services of a person or organizationHer agency has built up a clientele of over 700 actors.The bar’s clientele was almost entirely male.Origin clientele (1500-1600) French clientèle, from Latin clientela, from cliens; → CLIENT
随便看	galloping galloping consumption etc galloping inflation galloping inflation etc galloping inflation/consumption etc gallows gallows humour gallstone Gallup poll galoche galoot galoper galore galoshes galpal Galsworthy Galsworthy, John Galtieri Galtieri, Leopoldo galumph Galvani galvanic galvanise galvanism galvanize