noun a collection or stock of works, skills, or items that are available for use or performance
adjective relating to or characteristic of a repertory
In music, a repertory can refer to a collection of compositions or pieces that a musician or ensemble is able to perform.
In medicine, a repertory may refer to a reference book or database of symptoms and remedies used in homeopathy or other alternative medicine practices.
In theatre, a repertory company is a group of actors who perform a rotating selection of plays.
In library science, a repertory can refer to a catalog or inventory of books or other materials held in a library.
In the performing arts, a repertory refers to a collection of plays, dances, or musical works that a company or performer is prepared to present.
In dance, a repertory can refer to a company's collection of choreographed works that they perform regularly.
In the context of a writer, 'repertory' may refer to a collection of works or pieces available for performance or publication, such as a writer's repertory of short stories.
In the context of a psychologist, 'repertory' may refer to a collection of symptoms, behaviors, or traits used in the practice of psychology, such as a psychologist's repertory of diagnostic criteria.
In the context of an actor, 'repertory' may refer to a collection of plays or performances that an actor is trained in or has experience performing, such as an actor's repertory of Shakespearean plays.
In the context of a musician, 'repertory' may refer to a collection of musical pieces or compositions that a musician is skilled at performing, such as a musician's repertory of classical sonatas.