clientele

Converse of object

• attract: Attracting a clientele of over 50 years of age.
• serve: Our Chicago location allows us to serve clientele in Chicago virtually without travel expenses.
• grow: Most recently by the success of its shops which are steadily attracting a growing clientele.
• enjoy: The hotel enjoyed a celebrated clientele from the start.
• build: I began to build a business, printed leaflets, advertised, and slowly but surely, began to build clientele.
• have: Despite having clientele who travel the country to shoot here, beginner tuition is also offered.

Adjective modifier

• discerning: The manor castle dates from the 18th century, upgraded in recent times to meet the needs of today's informal yet discerning clientele.
• loyal: The former owners of the Post have moved to Robbie Williams ' favorite restaurant, Mood's, taking their loyal clientele with them.
• mixed: Very popular pub with a mixed clientele of locals, businessmen, commuters, shoppers.
• wealthy: Private finishing schools, for either boys or girls, are still reasonably popular with a wealthy international clientele.
• passive: The company still exists today but fortunately making watches for a more passive clientele.
• diverse: Words cannot do justice to the startlingly diverse clientele mingling in the unpretentious gritty pub.

Modifies a noun

• range: Rates for clientele range between 85 Euros to 115 Euros according to the room.

Noun used with modifier

• upmarket: Botswana, which has targeted an upmarket clientele, now finds its swish lodges on the border equally deserted.
• celebrity: Today his acclaimed designs are sold internationally attracting a celebrity clientele.
• target: Seven ski areas can be found throughout the village, each with its own distinct atmosphere and target clientele.
• business: Being located within the City district provides convenient access to the central business district for our business clientele.
• tourist: It was intended to attract the upmarket tourist clientele to the island.

Preposition: of

• people: During the day there is a more relaxed atmosphere with steady clientele of business people.

Preposition: from

• engine: For a business that receives the majority of its clientele from search engines, search engine rankings can make or break an e-commerce company.