repertoiren.

Brit.

/ˈrɛpətwɑː/, U.S.

/ˈrɛpə(r)ˌtwɑr/

Forms: 1800s– répertoire, 1800s– repertoire.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French répertoire.

Etymology: < French répertoire (1468 in Middle French in sense ‘index, list, inventory’; 1769 in sense 2; 1825 in sense 3; 1458 in sense ‘body of transmitted knowledge’; end of the 14th cent. in Repertoire de Science allegorical personification of knowledge) < classical Latin repertōrium repertory n. Compare earlier repertorium n., repertory n.

†1. Scottish. An index, a catalogue. Cf. repertory n. 1. Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > record > list > [noun]

tableOE

scorec1325

billa1340

calendar?a1400

legendc1400

librarya1450

Ragmanc1450

Ragman rollc1450

cataloguea1464

repertory1542

scrowa1545

bedroll?1552

roll1565

file1566

state1582

inventory1589

brief1600

series1601

counter-roll1603

list1604

muster roll1605

cense1615

pinax1625

repertoirec1626

diagram1631

recensiona1638

repertorium1667

vocabulary1694

albe1697

enumeration1725

screed1748

album1753

tableau1792

roll-call1833

shopping list1923

laundry list1958

remainder list1977

c1626 H. Bisset Rolment Courtis (1922) II. 275 Quhairunto the samin repertoir is relative.

2. A stock of dramatic or musical pieces which a company or performer has prepared or is accustomed to play; a person's stock of parts, tunes, songs, etc.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > piece of music > [noun] > repertoire

repertory1797

repertoire1819

society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > drama > a play > [noun] > repertoire

repertory1797

repertoire1819

summer stock1884

1803 F. W. Blagdon Paris as it Was II. liii. 193 The repertoire (or list of pieces which are here played habitually, or have been acted with applause) is amazingly well furnished, and does infinite honour to French literature.]

1819 Guardian 16 May 2/4 Corneille and Racine..are not in the repertoire of Monsieur Almack.

1850 W. M. Thackeray Pendennis II. xv. 146 Warrington, who..had but one tune..in his répertoire,..sat rapt in delight.

1885 J. K. Jerome On Stage 124 I got hold of the répertoire and studied up all the parts I knew I should have to play.

1903 Town & Country 9 May 31 (advt.) It is a home orchestra, whose repertoire consists of..Overtures, waltzes, ragtimes [etc.].

1969 K. Tynan Let. 8 May (1994) vi. 449 He didn't want permanent associate directors, since he felt they might fill the repertoire with plays that just happened to suit their directorial talents.

2007 D. Wittry Beyond Baton vi. 154 During the early spring you should gather information regarding possible guest artists and begin to select the repertoire.

3. In extended use: a stock or range of regularly performed or easily exhibited skills, techniques, abilities, etc.; a collection of typical features.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > supply > storage > [noun] > that which is stored or a store > personal stock of behaviour, words, jokes, etc.

repertoire1844

1844 Brit. & Foreign Rev. 17 510 A bully, a sailor, a nurse, and a chaplain, and the repertoire is complete.

1872 E. Braddon Life in India vi. 201 A Lascar crossing-sweeper whose native dialect is Bengali or Tamil, and from whose linguistic répertoire Oordoo and Hindoo have been wholly omitted.

1959 Good Food Guide 211 Latest additions to his marvellous repertoire are Honey Duck..and a poussin stuffed with mushroom butter and herbs.

1971 Nature 13 Aug. 443/2 The most striking aspects of an animal's behavioural repertoire are often the ‘displays’ it gives in sexual or aggressive encounters.

2007 B. Kingsolver Animal, Veg., Miracle ix. 129 With a basic repertoire of unfussy recipes in your head, the better part of valor is just turning on the burner and giving it a shot.

Compounds

General attributive, as repertoire list, repertoire opera, repertoire piece, repertoire play, etc.

ΚΠ

1864 B. Lumley Reminisc. Opera ix. 89 Amid this cluster of established répertoire operas, two novelties endeavoured to raise their heads.

1874 Times 22 Oct. 4/5 The repertoire plays and operas which do not draw.

1897 Daily News 15 Sept. 6/4 A sound repertoire company, where too many plays are not embarked upon, and yet the so necessary variety is not wanting.

1910 J. G. Robertson in Cambr. Hist. Eng. Lit. V. xii. 315 From the evidence of the répertoire lists,..we are able to say with certainty that..Titus Andronicus, Hamlet, King Lear, Romeo and Juliet and the Merchant of Venice were played in some form on the continent.

1924 Amer. Mercury Sept. 122/2 If anyone will start such a repertoire theatre going, I volunteer to serve gratis as a press-agent.

1964 Jrnl. Amer. Folklore 77 284 Common repertoire pieces like ‘Devil's Dream’ and ‘Bonaparte's March’.

2004 Philadelphia Inquirer 13 June h 2/3 Is there a specific repertoire niche for this music director and orchestra to fill, the way Sawalisch and the orchestra created great synergy with Strauss?

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	repertoire
释义	repertoiren. Brit. /ˈrɛpətwɑː/, U.S. /ˈrɛpə(r)ˌtwɑr/ Forms: 1800s– répertoire, 1800s– repertoire. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French répertoire. Etymology: < French répertoire (1468 in Middle French in sense ‘index, list, inventory’; 1769 in sense 2; 1825 in sense 3; 1458 in sense ‘body of transmitted knowledge’; end of the 14th cent. in Repertoire de Science allegorical personification of knowledge) < classical Latin repertōrium repertory n. Compare earlier repertorium n., repertory n. †1. Scottish. An index, a catalogue. Cf. repertory n. 1. Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ society > communication > record > list > [noun] tableOE scorec1325 billa1340 calendar?a1400 legendc1400 librarya1450 Ragmanc1450 Ragman rollc1450 cataloguea1464 repertory1542 scrowa1545 bedroll?1552 roll1565 file1566 state1582 inventory1589 brief1600 series1601 counter-roll1603 list1604 muster roll1605 cense1615 pinax1625 repertoirec1626 diagram1631 recensiona1638 repertorium1667 vocabulary1694 albe1697 enumeration1725 screed1748 album1753 tableau1792 roll-call1833 shopping list1923 laundry list1958 remainder list1977 c1626 H. Bisset Rolment Courtis (1922) II. 275 Quhairunto the samin repertoir is relative. 2. A stock of dramatic or musical pieces which a company or performer has prepared or is accustomed to play; a person's stock of parts, tunes, songs, etc. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > piece of music > [noun] > repertoire repertory1797 repertoire1819 society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > drama > a play > [noun] > repertoire repertory1797 repertoire1819 summer stock1884 1803 F. W. Blagdon Paris as it Was II. liii. 193 The repertoire (or list of pieces which are here played habitually, or have been acted with applause) is amazingly well furnished, and does infinite honour to French literature.] 1819 Guardian 16 May 2/4 Corneille and Racine..are not in the repertoire of Monsieur Almack. 1850 W. M. Thackeray Pendennis II. xv. 146 Warrington, who..had but one tune..in his répertoire,..sat rapt in delight. 1885 J. K. Jerome On Stage 124 I got hold of the répertoire and studied up all the parts I knew I should have to play. 1903 Town & Country 9 May 31 (advt.) It is a home orchestra, whose repertoire consists of..Overtures, waltzes, ragtimes [etc.]. 1969 K. Tynan Let. 8 May (1994) vi. 449 He didn't want permanent associate directors, since he felt they might fill the repertoire with plays that just happened to suit their directorial talents. 2007 D. Wittry Beyond Baton vi. 154 During the early spring you should gather information regarding possible guest artists and begin to select the repertoire. 3. In extended use: a stock or range of regularly performed or easily exhibited skills, techniques, abilities, etc.; a collection of typical features. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > supply > storage > [noun] > that which is stored or a store > personal stock of behaviour, words, jokes, etc. repertoire1844 1844 Brit. & Foreign Rev. 17 510 A bully, a sailor, a nurse, and a chaplain, and the repertoire is complete. 1872 E. Braddon Life in India vi. 201 A Lascar crossing-sweeper whose native dialect is Bengali or Tamil, and from whose linguistic répertoire Oordoo and Hindoo have been wholly omitted. 1959 Good Food Guide 211 Latest additions to his marvellous repertoire are Honey Duck..and a poussin stuffed with mushroom butter and herbs. 1971 Nature 13 Aug. 443/2 The most striking aspects of an animal's behavioural repertoire are often the ‘displays’ it gives in sexual or aggressive encounters. 2007 B. Kingsolver Animal, Veg., Miracle ix. 129 With a basic repertoire of unfussy recipes in your head, the better part of valor is just turning on the burner and giving it a shot. Compounds General attributive, as repertoire list, repertoire opera, repertoire piece, repertoire play, etc. ΚΠ 1864 B. Lumley Reminisc. Opera ix. 89 Amid this cluster of established répertoire operas, two novelties endeavoured to raise their heads. 1874 Times 22 Oct. 4/5 The repertoire plays and operas which do not draw. 1897 Daily News 15 Sept. 6/4 A sound repertoire company, where too many plays are not embarked upon, and yet the so necessary variety is not wanting. 1910 J. G. Robertson in Cambr. Hist. Eng. Lit. V. xii. 315 From the evidence of the répertoire lists,..we are able to say with certainty that..Titus Andronicus, Hamlet, King Lear, Romeo and Juliet and the Merchant of Venice were played in some form on the continent. 1924 Amer. Mercury Sept. 122/2 If anyone will start such a repertoire theatre going, I volunteer to serve gratis as a press-agent. 1964 Jrnl. Amer. Folklore 77 284 Common repertoire pieces like ‘Devil's Dream’ and ‘Bonaparte's March’. 2004 Philadelphia Inquirer 13 June h 2/3 Is there a specific repertoire niche for this music director and orchestra to fill, the way Sawalisch and the orchestra created great synergy with Strauss? This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.c1626
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