entourage

Converse of object

• have: Senior Oracle staff don't carry money; they have an entourage which handles all that.
• travel: The late great Ronnie Lane did it with his traveling entourage back in 1975.
• tour: The final combination of this touring entourage is the least silent, most deadly.
• take: In the past the band have taken the whole entourage on tour with them when they have visited America.

Converse of subject

• accompany: TONY BLAIR has swanned off to Tuscany, accompanied by the massive entourage that his delusions of presidential grandeur demand.

Adjective modifier

• royal: The royal entourage will arrive at Blackburn railroad station shortly before 10am before making its way to the venue.
• immediate: You haven't endeared yourself to The Prime Minister and his immediate entourage, how do you feel about this?
• entire: Then, after a brief buffet breakfast, the entire entourage follows the elephants to the national park.
• huge: He fused elongated African grooves with the driving edge and stage presence of James Brown and a huge jazz entourage akin to Sun Ra.
• whole: I say ' all ' because the whole court entourage wanted to see this special court that is normally kept under lock and key.
• large: By this time Truman had left with a large entourage for Potsdam.

Preposition: on

• tour: In the past the band have taken the whole entourage on tour with them when they have visited America.

Noun used with modifier

• touring: Izzard's own touring entourage was very limited for a tour of this size.

Preposition: of

• people: Officials became suspicious when, in 2000, Wemba was accompanied by an entourage of 200 people, with very few musicians among them.
• advisor: He surrounded himself with an entourage of advisors who assisted him on policy matters and on speeches.
• bodyguard: When you discover one, you'll have to fight off a large entourage of bodyguards to get at him.
• personnel: Divorce courts and their huge entourage of personnel depend for their existence on broken, single-parent homes.