Mar 21, 2019 · Clients is the plural of client, and clientele refers to a body clients, per Merriam-Webster. The tiny difference must be derived from experience and familiarity with usage, then.

Apr 6, 2014 · The difference between U.S. English and British English here isn't as big as everybody thinks it is. The collective nouns which are always treated as singular in U.S. …

Apr 10, 2016 · Is there one word for people to substitute "people who eat out in restaurants "?- whether in quick service restaurants, eateries, or high end restaurants. Terms used in …

Nov 3, 2015 · Most of the responses here are apparently based on British usage. In the US, "tenant" is the one who pays rent and occupies the space, "renter" is the same (more or less) …

Definition: to declare or pronounce Furthermore, I have heard the use of this word fairly often in speech. I have always assumed it was a word. Despite all of this evidence, "pronunciate" …

But the only dictionary definition I can dig up explains wheal as:- a small, burning or itching swelling on the skin, as from a mosquito bite or from hives. a wale or welt. This doesn't appear …

Aug 7, 2012 · The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language (Fourth Edition) reads: gigolo, n. A man who has a continuing sexual relationship with and receives financial support …

I've seen the word succonded used on several websites, but can't find a definition anywhere. I believe it may have to do with "being assigned to". Can anybody point me to a dictionary …

0 Clientele is a word meaning the clients or customers, as of a professional person or shop, considered collectively.

As noted, chalk it up is just another way of saying write up in chalk (that's OED's definition). Years ago you might sometimes find a pub run by a trusting landlord who would run a slate for …