repertoire
22
7.2
- noun
- /ˈrɛpərˌtwɑr/
:
repertorio
- Red Shoes is no longer in the repertoire!
- choral repertoire
- repertoire of songs
- varied repertoire
No, sadly, Bojangles is not in our repertoire today.
- No, sadly, Bojangles is not in our repertoire today.
- And as a result, things like this have become a staple in, you know, my repertoire.
- So give me, let's, let's like give me a good Luke lick that I can add to my my repertoire here.
- You know, I think you build a repertoire and people just go with you.
- Quite a repertoire to the biggest franchise in cinema.
Examples
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I think my favorite song in the classical music repertoire is a song by Debussy.
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I think, right now, man, Dave has two songs in his repertoire.
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I have a very large repertoire, sir.
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For example, our students can listen and respond to repertoire covering hundreds of years and thousands of miles.
Academic text (2011) -
More directors need to teach the history and repertoire of this instrument.
Academic text (2008) -
Students write, arrange, rehearse, record, and perform repertoire throughout the academic year.
Academic text (1999) -
A second major change occurred in the musical repertoire of conjunto groups during the 1950s.
Academic text (1999) -
Choral music educators select repertoire that challenges the students' musical ability but is attainable with effort.
Academic text (1999) -
In a choral classroom, stylistically diverse and distinctive repertoire forms the centerpiece of instruction.
Academic text (1993) -
The orchestra has a diverse repertoire that includes classical symphonies and contemporary pieces.
Synonyms
4
7.1
A set of plays or musical pieces that a group performs regularly
How Extensive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Repertoire comes from a French word and the Latin repertorium, which meant 'list' or 'inventory'. So a musician's repertoire is like a personal list of songs or plays they can perform.