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retinue [ˊretɪnju:] nсви́та -
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'retinju:(the servants, officials etc who accompany a person of importance.) séquito, comitivatr['retɪnjʊː]1 séquitoretinue ['rɛtən.u:, -.ju:] n: séquito m, comitiva f, cortejo mn.• acompañamiento s.m.• comitiva s.f.• cortejo s.m.• séquito s.m.• tren s.m.'retṇuː, 'retɪnjuːnoun séquito m, comitiva f['retɪnjuː]N séquito m, comitiva f* * *['retṇuː, 'retɪnjuː]noun séquito m, comitiva f -
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------------------------------------------------------------[English Word] retinue[English Plural] retinues[Swahili Word] mfuatano[Swahili Plural] mifuatano[Part of Speech] noun[Class] 3/4[Derived Language] Swahili[Derived Word] -fuata------------------------------------------------------------[English Word] retinue[Swahili Word] mshindikizo[Swahili Plural] mishindikizo[Part of Speech] noun[Derived Word] shinda------------------------------------------------------------[English Word] retinue[Swahili Word] mwandamano[Swahili Plural] miandamano[Part of Speech] noun[Derived Word] andama V------------------------------------------------------------ -
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['retɪnjuː] [AE 'retənuː]nome scorta f., seguito m.* * *['retinju:](the servants, officials etc who accompany a person of importance.) seguito, scorta* * *retinue /ˈrɛtɪnju:/n.seguito; scorta ( anche armata)FALSI AMICI: retinue non significa ritenuta.* * *['retɪnjuː] [AE 'retənuː]nome scorta f., seguito m. -
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'retinju:(the servants, officials etc who accompany a person of importance.) følge, tjenerstabsubst. \/ˈretɪnjuː\/følge, suite -
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{'retinju:}
n свита, кортеж* * *{'retinju:} n свита.* * *свита;* * *n свита, кортеж* * *retinue[´reti¸nju:] n свита. -
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1. n свита, эскорт; окружение2. n кортежСинонимический ряд:1. assemblage (noun) assemblage; band; body; circle; company; corps; gang; group; troupe2. attendants (noun) attendants; entourage; escort; following; retainers; suite; train -
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дрѹжинаretinue, band of retainers, troop -
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съмѣр҄єньѥhumility; retinue -
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subs.P. ἀκολουθία, ἡ (Plat.), or use P. οἱ περί τινα, Ar. and P. θεράποντες, οἱ, V. θέραπες, οἱ (also Xen.); see Attendant.No Argive was present but only his own retinue: V. οὐδεὶς παρῆν Ἀργεῖος οἰκεία δὲ χείρ (Eur., El. 629).Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Retinue
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[ˈretɪnju:]retinue свита -
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[ʹretınju:] n1) свита, эскорт; окружение2) кортеж
См. также в других словарях:
Retinue — Ret i*nue, n. [OE. retinue, OF. retinue, fr. retenir to retain, engage, hire. See {Retain}.] The body of retainers who follow a prince or other distinguished person; a train of attendants; a suite. [1913 Webster] Others of your insolent retinue.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
retinue — (n.) late 14c., from O.Fr. retenue group of followers, state of service, lit. that which is retained, from fem. pp. of retenir to employ, to retain, hold back (see RETAIN (Cf. retain)) … Etymology dictionary
retinue — ► NOUN ▪ a group of advisers or assistants accompanying an important person. ORIGIN from Old French retenir keep back, retain … English terms dictionary
retinue — [ret′ n o͞o΄, ret′ nyo͞o΄] n. [ME retenue < OFr, fem. of retenu, pp. of retenir: see RETAIN] a body of assistants, followers, or servants attending a person of rank or importance; train of attendants or retainers … English World dictionary
Retinue — A retinue is a body of persons retained in the service of a noble or royal personage, a suite (literal French meanings: what follows) of retainers. EtymologyThe word, recorded in English since circa 1375, stems from Old French retenue , itself… … Wikipedia
retinue — ret|i|nue [ˈretınju: US nu:] n [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: retenir; RETAIN] a group of people who travel with someone important to help and support them retinue of ▪ He travelled with a huge retinue of servants … Dictionary of contemporary English
retinue — [14] A retinue is etymologically ‘that which is retained’. The word was borrowed from Old French retenue, the feminine past participle of retenir ‘keep, restrain’ (source of English retain [14]). This in turn went back via Vulgar Latin *retenēre… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
retinue — [[t]re̱tɪnjuː, AM nuː[/t]] retinues N COUNT: usu with supp, oft N of n An important person s retinue is the group of servants, friends, or assistants who go with them and look after their needs. Mind trainers are now as much a part of a tennis… … English dictionary
retinue — UK [ˈretɪnjuː] / US [ˈret(ə)nˌu] noun [countable] Word forms retinue : singular retinue plural retinues a group of people who travel with and look after an important or rich person … English dictionary
retinue — [14] A retinue is etymologically ‘that which is retained’. The word was borrowed from Old French retenue, the feminine past participle of retenir ‘keep, restrain’ (source of English retain [14]). This in turn went back via Vulgar Latin *retenēre… … Word origins
retinue — retinued, adj. /ret n ooh , yooh /, n. a body of retainers in attendance upon an important personage; suite. [1325 75; ME retinue < MF, n. use of fem. ptp. of retenir to RETAIN] * * * … Universalium