R ˈrepə(r)ˌtōrē, -tȯr-, -ri, - R -pəˌt- noun
( -es )
Etymology: Late Latin repertorium, from Latin repertus (past participle of reperire to find, find out, acquire, from re- + parere, parire to bring forth, produce) + -orium -ory — more at pare
1. : an ordered list, index, or catalog
2. : a place where something may be found : repository
suggests the shop of a country job printer — until a closer look takes in the type repertory — Printing & Graphic Arts
3. : repertoire
whose repertory of dialects and characters is large — Current Biography
the violin repertory
has introduced the whole repertory of the supposed feats of mesmerism — Edmund Wilson
4. : the practice of presenting with a resident company a number of different productions (as plays or dances) during a season either successively or alternately