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troupe

/troop/US // trup //UK // (truːp) //

歌舞团,剧团,游艺团,歌舞剧团

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a company, band, or group of singers, actors, or other performers, especially one that travels about.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    trouped, troup·ing.

    • : to travel as a member of a theatrical company; barnstorm.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Spanish director Joan Font douses this version of the classic story with some playfulness, recruiting his performance troupe Els Comediants to tell the tale as old as time.

  • As the audience watches on, the team will prompt the AI to generate a script — which a troupe of actors will then perform, despite never having seen the lines before.

  • By 2012, his idea for “The Visitors” had fully developed, and the troupe descended on the house in August.

  • What gives the film its greatest appeal, of course, is the chance it affords to see this legendary performance troupe in action.

  • Photo captions in an earlier version of this article incorrectly identified the theater troupe in the photographs and the location where the photographs were taken.

  • Stephen Colbert, Amy Poehler, Steve Carell, and a host of others got their start with the improv troupe.

  • Newman asked the audience, referring to a comedy troupe that preceded Newman.

  • He met and married his first wife, Jacqueline Witte, in 1949, when they were members of an acting troupe in Illinois.

  • After brief runs in community theater and college, she hit the road with a Renaissance fair troupe.

  • It was dark and somewhat stuffy, and it was “home” to a troupe of six.

  • There were five men and three women in the circus troupe, and among the four nuns was the grave reverend mother of a convent.

  • Toute la nuit ce ne fust que haranguer, chanter, danser; car telle est la vie de toutes ces gens lorsqu'ils sont en troupe.

  • He dropped his last name, thinking the Smith Troupe would not sound as well as Homer.

  • And there came news that the king was in some gambling house with a troupe of that archfiend's spies.

  • The first playhouse, we should remember, was not erected by a troupe of actors, but by a money-seeking individual.