| Obsessed with her health, she traveled with a retinue of surgeons, physicians, oculists, and apothecaries. |
| They don't hide behind a retinue of handlers and lawyers and public-relations fools. |
| His was the largest retinue in England and he promoted the use of badges and insignia, the most familiar being the Lancastrian collar of esses. |
| During his years with the court Ockeghem travelled outside France in the retinue of diplomatic missions, including one to Spain. |
| David, reacting to James' untimely outburst, commanded his retinue of elite combatants to fight their way to the exit. |
| However he requires his retinue and guests always to dress formally for dinner. |
