Pronunciation: /ˈtruːpər/
noun a member of a group of actors, singers, or other performers who work together as a team
A1 She is a real trouper, always ready to help out.
A2 The trouper entertained the crowd with his funny jokes.
B1 Being a trouper, she didn't let the technical difficulties ruin the performance.
B2 The trouper's dedication to the craft was evident in every performance.
C1 He was a true trouper, never missing a show even when he was sick.
C2 The trouper's professionalism and talent were unmatched in the industry.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a trouper
A1 She is a trouper when it comes to helping others.
A2 The trouper team managed to finish the project on time despite the challenges.
B1 He showed trouper spirit by never giving up during the marathon.
B2 The trouper attitude of the employees helped the company overcome the crisis.
C1 Her trouper mentality in the face of adversity inspired everyone around her.
C2 The trouper work ethic of the team members was evident in the success of the project.
formal The actress proved herself to be a true trouper by continuing the show despite feeling unwell.
informal My friend is such a trouper for always being there for me no matter what.
slang He's a real trouper for putting up with that job for so long.
figurative Facing the challenges head-on, she emerged as a trouper in the world of business.
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