troupe
IPA: trˈup
noun
- A company of, often touring, actors, singers or dancers.
- Any group of people working together on a shared activity.
- A surname.
verb
- (intransitive) To tour with a troupe.
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Examples of "troupe" in Sentences
- The troupe prevailed the city.
- The troupe prepare for the show.
- The leader sublimated the troupe.
- The troupe processed on the road.
- He is the oldest of the five troupe members.
- He is the leader of the troupe of touring actors.
- He was formerly the eleventh member of the Troupe.
- At the wedding a troupe of dwarfs entertain the guests.
- Claiming to have amnesia, the man joins the troupe as a barker.
- A troupe of chimpanzees emerged from the forest beyond the river.
- The world-renowned acrobatic troupe is elated to have his dream finally come to fruitation.
- Moving on to deeper issues, am I really the only one who cares that an all-male theater troupe is doing a stage version of Fruits Basket?
- His work at the Theater at Boston Court is always worthwhile and the set designs and guidance he gives the Noise Within troupe is remarkable.
- Suddenly his troupe is not only siding with the fool to protect their meal ticket but seemingly pleased by Rylance's crowd-pleasing nonsense more than Pierce's plays, which apparently are sinking into High Art tiresomeness.
- To get 2010 off to an epic start, the Los Angeles troupe is producing a Dr. Sketchy's Marathon that will run continuously for 26 hours beginning at 8: 00 PM on Saturday, January 2nd and ending at 10: 00 PM on Sunday, January 3rd.
- When the professor hits Poland hoping to meet Col. “Concentration Camp” Erhardt (Charles Durning), he attempts to seduce Anna, but Andre has also returned to Poland to stop Siletski, and so the Bronski troupe is enlisted to fool the Nazis and keep the resistance a secret.