Synonym: repertory. Similar words: abattoir, tortoise, repeat, repeal, refer to, report on, repeated, in order to. Meaning: ['repərtwɑr /'repətwɑː] 
n. 1. the entire range of skills or aptitudes or devices used in a particular field or occupation 2. a collection of works (plays, songs, operas, ballets) that an artist or company can perform and do perform for short intervals on a regular schedule.
n. 1. the entire range of skills or aptitudes or devices used in a particular field or occupation 2. a collection of works (plays, songs, operas, ballets) that an artist or company can perform and do perform for short intervals on a regular schedule. 
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1. He has added considerably to his piano repertoire.
2. His repertoire encompassed everything from Bach to Schoenberg.
3. That tune is not in my repertoire.
4. Meredith D'Ambrosio has thousands of songs in her repertoire.
5. The group include some techno in their repertoire.
6. He has a wide repertoire of dirty jokes.
7. She has a rather limited repertoire.
8. She needs to build up a repertoire of pieces.
9. There is an extensive repertoire of music written for the flute.
10. His repertoire includes a large number of Scottish folk songs.
10. Sentencedict.com is a online sentence dictionary, on which you can find nice sentences for a large number of words.
11. The ballet company's repertoire blends tradition and creative innovation.
12. Last in the repertoire were the B-52 heavy bombers.
13. This demands a rich diversity of repertoire and great versatility on the part of our musicians.
14. The singers entertained members with a wide repertoire, both modern and old, and they were warmly thanked by Elizabeth Lawrence.
15. Daniel Oates has invented a repertoire of three-dimensional cartoon characters to populate his work.
16. The police officer dips into a repertoire of previous cases available for connections to be tested.
17. The repertoire includes traditional chants and much four-part harmony, written by composers within the Orthodox tradition.
18. The dance of the bees has a repertoire of wiggles and tilts and speeds.
19. They determine repertoire, secure multi-million-pound recording contracts, hire and fire players.
20. The Royal Shakespeare Company also have many modern plays in their repertoire.
21. An actor has to build a character and extend his own emotional repertoire.
22. Kate shouldn't have any problem finding a job with her repertoire of skills.
23. Some writing is of undoubtedly high quality and may well find a place in the permanent repertoire of a wider public.
24. Today the ensemble are well established and perform a wide and varied repertoire ranging from renaissance to contemporary music.
25. They may also share distinctive ways of communicating, such as a repertoire of sayings and in- jokes.
26. The series focuses on some of the world's finest musicians playing an interesting classical and contemporary repertoire.
27. At this stage, yet another set of variations in the cuckoo's virtuoso repertoire of adaptations comes into play.
28. They must in some way make these their own - take them into their personal repertoire.
29. Consequently, there is a trend towards a wider and rather more secular choice of repertoire.
30. John Gay's masterpiece is one of the blackest indictments of human nature in the repertoire and one of the most enjoyable.
More similar words: abattoir, tortoise, repeat, repeal, refer to, report on, repeated, in order to, repeatedly, obstreperous, repercussion, memoir, toilet, patois, eau de toilette, near to, carton, sort out, cartoon, start on, start off, prior to, depend, give ear to, depend on, in support of, on the part of, depending, dependent, dependable.