Skip to main content

clientele

/klahy-uhn-tel, klee-ahn-/US // ˌklaɪ ənˈtɛl, ˌkli ɑn- //UK // (ˌkliːɒnˈtɛl) //

客户群,客户群体,客源,客人

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the clients or customers, as of a professional person or shop, considered collectively; a group or body of clients: This jewelry store has a wealthy clientele.
    • : dependents or followers.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • When Chijioke Dozie, the CEO, spoke to TechCrunch in 2019, he cited recruitment purposes and clientele trust as reasons why the company made its financials public — an exercise it has done every second quarter for two years.

  • Nobody has taken off with any more of her miniature clientele.

  • For restaurants and many businesses, it’s been a constant rollercoaster amid a perpetual drop in clientele.

  • Typically, the clientele of businesses along San Ysidro Boulevard are made up of about 95 percent of people from Mexico, the majority of whom have tourist visas, Wells said.

  • Now that SpaceX has a proven track record of flying astronauts into space, it’s eager to expand its clientele.

  • With this sophisticated tone set, the shop opened and developed a clientele.

  • Out of her large clientele of professors, lawyers, and CEOs, “professors are the kinkiest,” she said of her experience.

  • Over time, the clientele began to shift and their cargo needs evolved.

  • Wisely, we did, and then made for a small café that served a clientele of recently stranded refugees.

  • The clientele enjoy participating in the affluent ambiance that the music projects.

  • But your fashionable doctor's clientele, oh sublime Jenkins, consists of that very thing alone.

  • You cannot be long in its rich little lobby without overhearing struck the high note of its distinctive clientele.

  • In that it is certainly rough, and is not calculated to favourably impress the more critical of our clientele.

  • I rather wonder Win or Martha didn't go over and drive away my too-eager clientele.

  • Here he had slowly collected a clientele of butcher boys, shop girls, drug clerks, and car conductors.