Definition of boutique in English:

boutique

noun buːˈtiːkbuˈtik

1A small shop selling fashionable clothes or accessories.
Example sentencesExamples
- Her collections are now sold in top boutiques and stores worldwide.
- The magazine will be ‘distributed free in clothes shops, boutiques, pubs and cinemas’ and the first issue has a picture of a giant pigeon on the front cover.
- I barely dared hope for half-way decent clothes boutiques, music stores and fast food joints.
- There'll be restaurants and coffee shops, boutiques and fast-food counters.
- The circle of chic establishments includes boutiques that sell fancy clothes, and lots of places to take your mummy for lunch.
- She would shop at large department stores, boutiques, and markets.
- List the malls, boutiques and department stores you aim to check out in order to eliminate aimless window-shopping.
- With a myriad of chain stores, unique boutiques and trendy clothes stores, you will have no problem securing a festive peck under the mistletoe this year.
- Over the bridge, Eton seemed to offer even more eating establishments than Windsor, dotted between an eclectic mix of shops, galleries and boutiques.
- The streets are lined with stalls, boutiques and surf shops.
- The two then converted the fats from this waste into a commodity, soap, that they sold to fashion boutiques for $20 a bar.
- The bags are being sold in Miami boutiques and art museum shops.
- I caught the bus to historic Scottsdale, which has more than 100 shops and boutiques, selling Indian jewellery and crafts.
- No poster stores or boutiques selling precious little $200 Guatemalan peasant skirts.
- The show will include clothes from shops and boutiques in Dingle, Tralee and Killarney with a special emphasis on autumn/winter fashions.
- This is the oldest part of the town, full of fashionable boutiques and galleries, cafés and antique shops.
- They headed past clothes boutiques, take-aways and galleries towards the market.
- It blares from the speakers of clothes boutiques and record shops.
- Her ambition is not only to have a shop front initially, but to design and supply for boutiques and department stores.
- The bustling town centre is the location of a number of supermarkets, shops and boutiques as well as a variety of pubs.
Synonyms
store, retail store, outlet, retail outlet, reseller, cash and carry
2often as modifier A business or establishment that is small and sophisticated or fashionable.
California's boutique wineries
Example sentencesExamples
- The wines sampled at the station are typically from Napa's boutique wineries.
- The fund management industry is increasingly splitting into niche boutique investment firms and enormous global firms.
- How much a business owner ends up paying a boutique investment banker can vary wildly.
- Noble sees plenty of room in the market for another corporate finance boutique.
- It is interested in offering boutique money management services to business clients.
- Many of the large drapery shops have closed and instead a large number of boutiques have opened offering specialised merchandise.
- Right now, we're doing small runs for a boutique design company that we're losing money on.
- Business firms range in size from boutiques operated by individuals to huge multinational corporations employing thousands.
- The boutique publisher has also attracted a major high street retailer to back a Scottish football skills events being held this summer.
- There are also boutique publications that publish guides of everyone who earns over around 40,000 euros.
- I don't think that the Inland Revenue would be overly troubled by the meagre income generated by my merchandising boutique.
- We've seen the campaign profession grow from a boutique business to a mature, thriving industry.
- The group is being advised in the deal by Strand Partners, a boutique London investment bank.
- In the Sixties record shops operated as music boutiques, equipped with several listening booths further to facilitate the procurement of happening sounds.
- While boutique wineries have greatly increased, the bulk of production is controlled by a handful of companies.
- On Tuesday evening, they will talk through a business plan they have prepared with Long Acre, a corporate-finance boutique.
- Others are hooking up with boutique vendors to gain specialized expertise.
- He believes the biggest recent change in fund management is the number of new boutique companies.
- Instead, he has focused on the boutique Meantime Brewing Company of Greenwich, one of the country's leading microbreweries.
- Wealth management has traditionally been the preserve of private banks and boutique investment firms.

Derivatives

boutiquey

adjectivebuːˈtiːkibuˈtiki

informal

(of a business or establishment) small and fashionable.
the inevitable restaurants, bars, and boutiquey shops
Example sentencesExamples
- This area of Uruguay reminds me of the Hamptons, near New York: same ocean, same boutiquey feel.
- I'm thinking the routes would be past all the cute boutiquey parts of all the major cities in the U.S.
- Another recent addition to L.A. is the Grove, an outdoor mall, which has your basics as well as department stores and more boutiquey shops.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from French, 'small shop', via Latin from Greek apothēkē 'storehouse'. Compare with bodega.

Small shops started being called boutiques in French during the mid 18th century. The French word goes back through Latin to Greek apothēkē ‘a storehouse’. This is ultimately the source of apothecary (Late Middle English), and of bodega, a shop in Spain selling wine. In the 1950s boutique came to be used particularly of a shop selling fashionable clothes. Other small businesses claiming exclusive clienteles began to call themselves boutiques: the boutique winery appeared in the United States in the 1970s, and an early mention of a boutique hotel, in New York, dates from 1989.

Rhymes

antique, batik, beak, bespeak, bezique, bleak, cacique, caïque, cheek, chic, clique, creak, creek, critique, Dominique, eke, freak, geek, Greek, hide-and-seek, keek, Lalique, leak, leek, Martinique, meek, midweek, Mozambique, Mustique, mystique, oblique, opéra comique, ortanique, peak, Peake, peek, physique, pique, pratique, reek, seek, shriek, Sikh, sleek, sneak, speak, Speke, squeak, streak, teak, technique, tongue-in-cheek, tweak, unique, veronique, weak, week, wreak

Definition of boutique in US English:

boutique

nounbuˈtikbo͞oˈtēk

1A small store selling fashionable clothes or accessories.
Example sentencesExamples
- With a myriad of chain stores, unique boutiques and trendy clothes stores, you will have no problem securing a festive peck under the mistletoe this year.
- The bustling town centre is the location of a number of supermarkets, shops and boutiques as well as a variety of pubs.
- Over the bridge, Eton seemed to offer even more eating establishments than Windsor, dotted between an eclectic mix of shops, galleries and boutiques.
- Her collections are now sold in top boutiques and stores worldwide.
- They headed past clothes boutiques, take-aways and galleries towards the market.
- I caught the bus to historic Scottsdale, which has more than 100 shops and boutiques, selling Indian jewellery and crafts.
- The circle of chic establishments includes boutiques that sell fancy clothes, and lots of places to take your mummy for lunch.
- List the malls, boutiques and department stores you aim to check out in order to eliminate aimless window-shopping.
- It blares from the speakers of clothes boutiques and record shops.
- She would shop at large department stores, boutiques, and markets.
- The show will include clothes from shops and boutiques in Dingle, Tralee and Killarney with a special emphasis on autumn/winter fashions.
- The streets are lined with stalls, boutiques and surf shops.
- No poster stores or boutiques selling precious little $200 Guatemalan peasant skirts.
- The magazine will be ‘distributed free in clothes shops, boutiques, pubs and cinemas’ and the first issue has a picture of a giant pigeon on the front cover.
- The two then converted the fats from this waste into a commodity, soap, that they sold to fashion boutiques for $20 a bar.
- I barely dared hope for half-way decent clothes boutiques, music stores and fast food joints.
- There'll be restaurants and coffee shops, boutiques and fast-food counters.
- Her ambition is not only to have a shop front initially, but to design and supply for boutiques and department stores.
- The bags are being sold in Miami boutiques and art museum shops.
- This is the oldest part of the town, full of fashionable boutiques and galleries, cafés and antique shops.
Synonyms
store, retail store, outlet, retail outlet, reseller, cash and carry
2often as modifier A business or establishment that is small and sophisticated or fashionable.
a boutique film
a small investment boutique
Example sentencesExamples
- It is interested in offering boutique money management services to business clients.
- The fund management industry is increasingly splitting into niche boutique investment firms and enormous global firms.
- Business firms range in size from boutiques operated by individuals to huge multinational corporations employing thousands.
- In the Sixties record shops operated as music boutiques, equipped with several listening booths further to facilitate the procurement of happening sounds.
- Others are hooking up with boutique vendors to gain specialized expertise.
- Instead, he has focused on the boutique Meantime Brewing Company of Greenwich, one of the country's leading microbreweries.
- Noble sees plenty of room in the market for another corporate finance boutique.
- How much a business owner ends up paying a boutique investment banker can vary wildly.
- We've seen the campaign profession grow from a boutique business to a mature, thriving industry.
- The wines sampled at the station are typically from Napa's boutique wineries.
- Wealth management has traditionally been the preserve of private banks and boutique investment firms.
- Right now, we're doing small runs for a boutique design company that we're losing money on.
- The boutique publisher has also attracted a major high street retailer to back a Scottish football skills events being held this summer.
- Many of the large drapery shops have closed and instead a large number of boutiques have opened offering specialised merchandise.
- He believes the biggest recent change in fund management is the number of new boutique companies.
- On Tuesday evening, they will talk through a business plan they have prepared with Long Acre, a corporate-finance boutique.
- While boutique wineries have greatly increased, the bulk of production is controlled by a handful of companies.
- I don't think that the Inland Revenue would be overly troubled by the meagre income generated by my merchandising boutique.
- There are also boutique publications that publish guides of everyone who earns over around 40,000 euros.
- The group is being advised in the deal by Strand Partners, a boutique London investment bank.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from French, ‘small shop’, via Latin from Greek apothēkē ‘storehouse’. Compare with bodega.

单词	boutique
释义	Definition of boutique in English: boutique noun buːˈtiːkbuˈtik 1A small shop selling fashionable clothes or accessories. Example sentencesExamples Her collections are now sold in top boutiques and stores worldwide. The magazine will be ‘distributed free in clothes shops, boutiques, pubs and cinemas’ and the first issue has a picture of a giant pigeon on the front cover. I barely dared hope for half-way decent clothes boutiques, music stores and fast food joints. There'll be restaurants and coffee shops, boutiques and fast-food counters. The circle of chic establishments includes boutiques that sell fancy clothes, and lots of places to take your mummy for lunch. She would shop at large department stores, boutiques, and markets. List the malls, boutiques and department stores you aim to check out in order to eliminate aimless window-shopping. With a myriad of chain stores, unique boutiques and trendy clothes stores, you will have no problem securing a festive peck under the mistletoe this year. Over the bridge, Eton seemed to offer even more eating establishments than Windsor, dotted between an eclectic mix of shops, galleries and boutiques. The streets are lined with stalls, boutiques and surf shops. The two then converted the fats from this waste into a commodity, soap, that they sold to fashion boutiques for $20 a bar. The bags are being sold in Miami boutiques and art museum shops. I caught the bus to historic Scottsdale, which has more than 100 shops and boutiques, selling Indian jewellery and crafts. No poster stores or boutiques selling precious little $200 Guatemalan peasant skirts. The show will include clothes from shops and boutiques in Dingle, Tralee and Killarney with a special emphasis on autumn/winter fashions. This is the oldest part of the town, full of fashionable boutiques and galleries, cafés and antique shops. They headed past clothes boutiques, take-aways and galleries towards the market. It blares from the speakers of clothes boutiques and record shops. Her ambition is not only to have a shop front initially, but to design and supply for boutiques and department stores. The bustling town centre is the location of a number of supermarkets, shops and boutiques as well as a variety of pubs. Synonyms store, retail store, outlet, retail outlet, reseller, cash and carry 2often as modifier A business or establishment that is small and sophisticated or fashionable. California's boutique wineries Example sentencesExamples The wines sampled at the station are typically from Napa's boutique wineries. The fund management industry is increasingly splitting into niche boutique investment firms and enormous global firms. How much a business owner ends up paying a boutique investment banker can vary wildly. Noble sees plenty of room in the market for another corporate finance boutique. It is interested in offering boutique money management services to business clients. Many of the large drapery shops have closed and instead a large number of boutiques have opened offering specialised merchandise. Right now, we're doing small runs for a boutique design company that we're losing money on. Business firms range in size from boutiques operated by individuals to huge multinational corporations employing thousands. The boutique publisher has also attracted a major high street retailer to back a Scottish football skills events being held this summer. There are also boutique publications that publish guides of everyone who earns over around 40,000 euros. I don't think that the Inland Revenue would be overly troubled by the meagre income generated by my merchandising boutique. We've seen the campaign profession grow from a boutique business to a mature, thriving industry. The group is being advised in the deal by Strand Partners, a boutique London investment bank. In the Sixties record shops operated as music boutiques, equipped with several listening booths further to facilitate the procurement of happening sounds. While boutique wineries have greatly increased, the bulk of production is controlled by a handful of companies. On Tuesday evening, they will talk through a business plan they have prepared with Long Acre, a corporate-finance boutique. Others are hooking up with boutique vendors to gain specialized expertise. He believes the biggest recent change in fund management is the number of new boutique companies. Instead, he has focused on the boutique Meantime Brewing Company of Greenwich, one of the country's leading microbreweries. Wealth management has traditionally been the preserve of private banks and boutique investment firms. Derivatives boutiquey adjectivebuːˈtiːkibuˈtiki informal (of a business or establishment) small and fashionable. the inevitable restaurants, bars, and boutiquey shops Example sentencesExamples This area of Uruguay reminds me of the Hamptons, near New York: same ocean, same boutiquey feel. I'm thinking the routes would be past all the cute boutiquey parts of all the major cities in the U.S. Another recent addition to L.A. is the Grove, an outdoor mall, which has your basics as well as department stores and more boutiquey shops. Origin Mid 18th century: from French, 'small shop', via Latin from Greek apothēkē 'storehouse'. Compare with bodega. Small shops started being called boutiques in French during the mid 18th century. The French word goes back through Latin to Greek apothēkē ‘a storehouse’. This is ultimately the source of apothecary (Late Middle English), and of bodega, a shop in Spain selling wine. In the 1950s boutique came to be used particularly of a shop selling fashionable clothes. Other small businesses claiming exclusive clienteles began to call themselves boutiques: the boutique winery appeared in the United States in the 1970s, and an early mention of a boutique hotel, in New York, dates from 1989. Rhymes antique, batik, beak, bespeak, bezique, bleak, cacique, caïque, cheek, chic, clique, creak, creek, critique, Dominique, eke, freak, geek, Greek, hide-and-seek, keek, Lalique, leak, leek, Martinique, meek, midweek, Mozambique, Mustique, mystique, oblique, opéra comique, ortanique, peak, Peake, peek, physique, pique, pratique, reek, seek, shriek, Sikh, sleek, sneak, speak, Speke, squeak, streak, teak, technique, tongue-in-cheek, tweak, unique, veronique, weak, week, wreak Definition of boutique in US English: boutique nounbuˈtikbo͞oˈtēk 1A small store selling fashionable clothes or accessories. Example sentencesExamples With a myriad of chain stores, unique boutiques and trendy clothes stores, you will have no problem securing a festive peck under the mistletoe this year. The bustling town centre is the location of a number of supermarkets, shops and boutiques as well as a variety of pubs. Over the bridge, Eton seemed to offer even more eating establishments than Windsor, dotted between an eclectic mix of shops, galleries and boutiques. Her collections are now sold in top boutiques and stores worldwide. They headed past clothes boutiques, take-aways and galleries towards the market. I caught the bus to historic Scottsdale, which has more than 100 shops and boutiques, selling Indian jewellery and crafts. The circle of chic establishments includes boutiques that sell fancy clothes, and lots of places to take your mummy for lunch. List the malls, boutiques and department stores you aim to check out in order to eliminate aimless window-shopping. It blares from the speakers of clothes boutiques and record shops. She would shop at large department stores, boutiques, and markets. The show will include clothes from shops and boutiques in Dingle, Tralee and Killarney with a special emphasis on autumn/winter fashions. The streets are lined with stalls, boutiques and surf shops. No poster stores or boutiques selling precious little $200 Guatemalan peasant skirts. The magazine will be ‘distributed free in clothes shops, boutiques, pubs and cinemas’ and the first issue has a picture of a giant pigeon on the front cover. The two then converted the fats from this waste into a commodity, soap, that they sold to fashion boutiques for $20 a bar. I barely dared hope for half-way decent clothes boutiques, music stores and fast food joints. There'll be restaurants and coffee shops, boutiques and fast-food counters. Her ambition is not only to have a shop front initially, but to design and supply for boutiques and department stores. The bags are being sold in Miami boutiques and art museum shops. This is the oldest part of the town, full of fashionable boutiques and galleries, cafés and antique shops. Synonyms store, retail store, outlet, retail outlet, reseller, cash and carry 2often as modifier A business or establishment that is small and sophisticated or fashionable. a boutique film a small investment boutique Example sentencesExamples It is interested in offering boutique money management services to business clients. The fund management industry is increasingly splitting into niche boutique investment firms and enormous global firms. Business firms range in size from boutiques operated by individuals to huge multinational corporations employing thousands. In the Sixties record shops operated as music boutiques, equipped with several listening booths further to facilitate the procurement of happening sounds. Others are hooking up with boutique vendors to gain specialized expertise. Instead, he has focused on the boutique Meantime Brewing Company of Greenwich, one of the country's leading microbreweries. Noble sees plenty of room in the market for another corporate finance boutique. How much a business owner ends up paying a boutique investment banker can vary wildly. We've seen the campaign profession grow from a boutique business to a mature, thriving industry. The wines sampled at the station are typically from Napa's boutique wineries. Wealth management has traditionally been the preserve of private banks and boutique investment firms. Right now, we're doing small runs for a boutique design company that we're losing money on. The boutique publisher has also attracted a major high street retailer to back a Scottish football skills events being held this summer. Many of the large drapery shops have closed and instead a large number of boutiques have opened offering specialised merchandise. He believes the biggest recent change in fund management is the number of new boutique companies. On Tuesday evening, they will talk through a business plan they have prepared with Long Acre, a corporate-finance boutique. While boutique wineries have greatly increased, the bulk of production is controlled by a handful of companies. I don't think that the Inland Revenue would be overly troubled by the meagre income generated by my merchandising boutique. There are also boutique publications that publish guides of everyone who earns over around 40,000 euros. The group is being advised in the deal by Strand Partners, a boutique London investment bank. Origin Mid 18th century: from French, ‘small shop’, via Latin from Greek apothēkē ‘storehouse’. Compare with bodega.
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