I. R ˈrepə(r).ˌtwär sometimes -wȯ(ə)r; - R -pə.ˌtwȧ(r sometimes -wȯə(r or -wȯ(r noun
( -s )
Etymology: French répertoire repertory, repertoire, from Late Latin repertorium repertory
1.
a. : a list or supply of dramas, operas, pieces, or parts that a company or a person has thoroughly rehearsed and is prepared to perform
a fine pianist but with a very limited repertoire
b. : a supply of skills, devices, or expedients possessed by a person or necessary to him in his occupation : bag of tricks , stock-in-trade
essential to the repertoire of the right halfback — Josephine Lees
had a small but dependable repertoire of jokes designed to amuse the young — Frank Sullivan
blackmail, seduction and plain old-fashioned lying … are all part of her repertoire — Theatre Arts
c. : the dishes available at a particular restaurant or in a particular place
both serve good inexpensive food, though their repertoire is small — Frederic Morton
2.
a. : the complete list or supply of dramas, operas, or musical works available for performance
our modern orchestral repertoire
b. : the complete list or supply of skills, devices, methods, or ingredients used in a particular field, occupation, or practice
has done almost everything in the repertoire of modern criticism — S.E.Hyman
tracer methodology already is well established in the biochemical repertoire — M.D.Kamen
II. noun
: a list or supply of capabilities
the instruction repertoire of a computer