|äntə|räzh, |än.(ˌ)tü|-, |än.(ˌ)tu̇|-, -rȧzh noun
( -s )
Etymology: French, from Middle French, from entourer to surround (from entour around, from en in — from Latin in — + tour turn, circuit) + -age — more at in , turn
1. : one's attendants or subordinates
each matador's entourage is getting things ready — Claudia Cassidy
the bridesmaid's entourage
talks over national and international problems … with members of his entourage — New Yorker
2. : the surroundings of a building (as terraces, steps, or planting)
landscape planting played an important part in the entourage of the attractive clubhouse