trouper
- noun
- /ˈtruːpər/
- The audience appreciated the dedication of the trouper who traveled across the country to act in this play.
- Broadway trouper
- old trouper
Examples
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After decades of performing in various theater productions, she truly exemplifies what it means to be a trouper.
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A real old-time trouper will now sing us a song... the lovely Miss... Helen Archer.
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Of all the troupers out there, the one with the most myriads of roles in individual films is definitely Eddie Murphy.
Blog text (32) -
As a seasoned trouper, he always brings energy and enthusiasm to every performance.
Synonyms
A person who entertains people, for example by singing or acting
A travelling actor who performs plays in different towns
An actor who travels to different towns to act in plays
A person who travels to small towns to perform plays
How Experienced
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Trouper comes from the French troupe ('group of actors' or 'band') and originally meant someone who was part of a travelling company that gave shows. So a trouper still often means an actor or performer, especially one who tours.