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.
Yes, accoutrements can apply to food. In culinary terms, accoutrements refer to additional items or accompaniments that enhance a dish, such as sauces, condiments, garnishes, or side dishes. They can elevate the overall dining experience by adding flavor, texture, or visual appeal. Examples include pickles with sandwiches, salsas with tacos, or crème fraîche with cakes.
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.