˜yÐÄvlog

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View synonyms for

reticule

[ ret-i-kyool ]

noun

  1. a small purse or bag, originally of network but later of silk, rayon, etc.
  2. Optics. reticle.


reticule

/ ˈ°ùÉ›³Ùɪˌ°ìÂá³Ü˱ô /

noun

  1. (in the 18th and 19th centuries) a woman's small bag or purse, usually in the form of a pouch with a drawstring and made of net, beading, brocade, etc
  2. a variant of reticle
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged†2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of reticule1

1720–30; < French °ùé³Ù¾±³¦³Ü±ô±ð < Latin °ùŧ³Ù¾±³¦³Ü±ô³Ü³¾ reticle
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of reticule1

C18: from French °ùé³Ù¾±³¦³Ü±ô±ð , from Latin °ùŧ³Ù¾±³¦³Ü±ô³Ü³¾ reticle
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

“Well, Mrs. Minturn just sat there with her hands in a bunch until Mrs. Cranston reached down for her reticule, which was just a whisker away from me. She handed her some money.â€

From

Gathering “what silver she could crowd into her old-fashioned reticuleâ€â€”a handbag with a drawstring—she “then Jumped into the chariot with her servant girl Sukey,†said Paul Jennings.

From

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

From

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 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

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