Definitions
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
- n. An accessory item of equipment or dress. Often used in the plural.
- n. Military equipment other than uniforms and weapons. Often used in the plural.
- n. Outward forms of recognition; trappings: cathedral ceilings, heated swimming pools, and other accoutrements signaling great wealth.
- n. Archaic The act of accoutering.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
- n. The act of accoutering.
- n. An article of clothing or equipment, in particular when used as an accessory.
- n. apparatus needed for a task or journey.
- n. Equipment other than weapons and uniform.
- n. trappings.
- n. An identifying yet superficial characteristic.
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- n. clothing that is worn or carried, but not part of your main clothing
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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The best NFL Jerseys are the accouterment items and accessories that accept absolute colors, num
Think Progress » McCain complains that the United States has yet to ‘pull the trigger’ on Iran.
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Look for top superior fabrics that actor the absolute deal, accurate l ensure top superior online writing of accouterment that will endurebond and striping, and admittance of aggregation numbers and names so that your guy can bout his admired team.
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In certain situations I more accurately serve as accouterment - in every sense of that term.
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Reminiscent of the French Riviera, yet situated on the very American Las Vegas Strip, Azure offers an abundance of luxury accouterment and celebrity sightings.
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To be clear, not all these characterizations are accurate or fair: the Oprah thing was more complicated, and the blindfold is only an occasional accouterment.
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Now winter is in abounding beat you should accept all the accouterment including ugg sandals that will advice you to abide warm.
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As the sole proprietor of the store, perhaps slippers would be a lofty accouterment to incorporate into your inventory.
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The use of paper as an accouterment of religious festivities can be traced back to pre-Hispanic Mexico.
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It was a storage mechanism, not a fighting or a ceremonial one and it meant no tsuba had been affixed, for the tsuba, the handguard that kept the fingers off the sharpness of the blade and caught opposing blades as they slid down toward the hands, was a fighting accouterment or—many were extraordinary works of art in their own right—an esthetic device.
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"It's a sort of fashionable accouterment for a criminal who starts doing hubcaps when he's young and then moves up the chain."
Prolagus commented on the word accouterment
Much less popular than accoutrement...
October 23, 2009