Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective Of or pertaining to a
repertory .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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I subsequently wrote a few not-especially-memorable lyrics for B. & The M. s, the most well known being "City Girls," which still struggles asthmatically to the surface of the RatDog repertorial pool now and again; but my best and first effort was "Victim or The Crime."
The Crime, and Its Victims Gerrit Graham 2005
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He determined to do better, and wrote a play, Christine, which pleased the repertorial committee of the Théâtre Français, but was received with scorn by Picard, the leading comedian of the day.
World’s Great Men of Color J. A. Rogers 1947
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He determined to do better, and wrote a play, Christine, which pleased the repertorial committee of the Théâtre Français, but was received with scorn by Picard, the leading comedian of the day.
World’s Great Men of Color J. A. Rogers 1947
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He determined to do better, and wrote a play, Christine, which pleased the repertorial committee of the Théâtre Français, but was received with scorn by Picard, the leading comedian of the day.
World’s Great Men of Color J. A. Rogers 1947
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Once more the little wireless office became the focus of repertorial attention.
The Sign at Six Stewart Edward White 1909
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That photo of David Remnick that accompanies the article -- it reminds of Jerzy Kosinski imitating a hawk, not that Kosinski ever imitated a hawk; he may not have included any bird impressions among his repertorial array of talents and disguises, but if he did, oh well you get the idea.
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You knew Israel at 60 concert didn't exactly discover unplowed repertorial ground, with a popular Mozart piano concerto and Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, the latter heard on the same Knight
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