Accoutered

Pronunciation: /əˈkuːtərd/

Definitions of accoutered

verb to outfit or equip with items for a particular purpose or task

Example Sentences

A1 The knight accoutered himself in shining armor.

A2 She accoutered her backpack with all the necessary supplies for the hike.

B1 The soldiers were accoutered with helmets, rifles, and protective gear.

B2 The chef accoutered the kitchen with top-of-the-line appliances.

C1 The fashion designer accoutered the models in stunning couture gowns for the runway show.

C2 The wealthy businessman accoutered his luxury yacht with the latest technology and amenities.

Examples of accoutered in a Sentence

formal The soldiers were accoutered with the finest weapons and armor.

informal She was accoutered in a stunning gown for the gala.

slang The gang members were accoutered with all the necessary gear for the heist.

figurative His mind was accoutered with knowledge and wisdom beyond his years.

Grammatical Forms of accoutered

• past tense: accoutered
• plural: accoutered
• comparative: more accoutered
• superlative: most accoutered
• present tense: accouter
• future tense: will accouter
• perfect tense: have accoutered
• continuous tense: is accoutering
• singular: accoutered
• positive degree: accoutered
• infinitive: to accouter
• gerund: accoutering
• participle: accoutering

Origin and Evolution of accoutered

First Known Use: 1400 year

Language of Origin: Middle French

Story behind the word: The word 'accoutered' originated from the Middle French word 'acostrer' meaning to equip or dress. It was later adopted into Middle English.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'accoutered' has evolved to be primarily used in a military context to refer to soldiers being fully equipped with armor, weapons, and other gear. It is also used more broadly to describe someone being fully prepared or equipped for a task or situation.