repertoire
14
7.2
- noun
- /ˈrɛpərˌtwɑr/
:
repertorio
- Essentially, teachers must expand their repertoire of strategies by using alternative evaluation techniques.
- repertoire of strategies
- teaching repertoire
- expand the repertoire
It's just part of the repertoire of the sympathetic nervous system.
- It's just part of the repertoire of the sympathetic nervous system.
- And I'm trying to build a repertoire for how to gain voluntary compliance.
- So cheating not part of my repertoire.
- We know that triangulation is a classical part of any narcissistic person's repertoire.
- And what I say to them is your job is to get the job done and to have a wide enough communication repertoire to make it happen.
- I still love clothes, yeah, but I am excited to add some new things into the repertoire, if you will.
- If you can, try to take that phrase out of your repertoire for arguing because more than likely it's going to ramp them up even more.
- And so they should hold on to those pieces while they're building up their repertoire, selling other things.
- And that has a consequence on the human immune repertoire.
- And that immediately becomes part of my, what would you say, my repertoire of ability.
- So I think I've got to expand my repertoire of, of, of intensity in that regard.
Examples
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Each person has a definite repertoire of roles that he plays in most circumstances.
Academic text (1993) -
Talent aside, he lived by his tricks and had acquired a full repertoire of them.
Fiction book (1993) -
And that immediately becomes part of my, what would you say, my repertoire of ability.
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There are others that we need to have in our in our repertoire in order to solve the problem.
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Does she even have that in her repertoire?
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I have to run through my repertoire.
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The ways students study jazz can enhance their learning of classical repertoire as well.
Academic text (2011) -
Finally, new behaviors can be identified, practiced, and integrated into the repertoire of skills possessed by individuals.
Academic text (1992) -
Interact regularly with people who have a large repertoire and who have experience improvising and learning by ear.
Academic text (1999) -
As a chef, I regularly update my culinary repertoire to include new recipes and techniques.
Synonyms
276
2.0
A set of different things of the same kind
9
4.8
The movements and techniques used in an art or craft
1
7.4
All the skills and methods a person or group can use
How Extensive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Repertoire comes from the Latin repertorium, meaning 'list' or 'inventory', and you can think of it as a 'toolbox' of things you have ready. That's why a person's repertoire is the full range of skills or methods they can use.