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Definitions

reticule

[ret-i-kyool] / ˈrɛt ɪˌkyul /






Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

She dispensed intelligence and irony as if each were fresh herbs in a reticule she kept tied to the belt of her dress.

From New York Times

They were often called lady apples, as they could slide into a purse or reticule without producing an unsightly bump – perfect for today’s lunchbox.

From The Guardian

The first lady, “caught up what silver she could crowd into her old-fashioned reticule, and then jumped into the chariot with her servant girl Sukey, and Daniel Carroll, who took charge of them,” Jennings wrote.

From Washington Post

She reached across the coach and pawed at me, ripping my reticule from my waist.

From Literature

Continental European men have long appreciated the benefits of carrying their knick-knacks in their own reticules.

From BBC