An accoutrement is an article of clothing or equipment, especially when used as an accessory.
Translation: les accoutrements sont prêts.
trappings
In British English, accoutrements. In the US, also accouterments, as asked.
Accoutrements are extra parts or accessories that can be added to a product. It can also mean devices or equipment worn by soldiers. The word is French in origin.
accoutrements salle de bains.
To buy accoutrements for the expedition
An arming sword is a sword seen as being a part of a person's set of arms or military accoutrements.
That is the correct spelling for "belongings" (possessions, accoutrements, appurtenances).
An accoutrement is an item that is used in a particular place or for a particular activity. Watching a chef with all of their accoutrements create their masterpieces is totally captivating.
John Obed Curtis has written: 'New England militia uniforms and accoutrements' -- subject(s): Equipment, Militia, Uniforms
The word 'accoutrements', is a rather old-fashioned one. According to a dictionary it means 'a soldier's equipment, excluding clothes and weapons' --i.e. things like helmet, armour, spurs. Nowadays some writers, especially in fashion magazines, use it as a rather fancy word to mean 'outfit, accessories etc'. e.g. The King dressed for battle in new and shining accoutrements.
Hardly anyone wears a kilt for normal daily wear. However, formal wear in Scotland (for weddings etc.) is a kilt and all it's accoutrements.