repertory
all the things that someone can do, all the methods that someone can use, etc.:
I'm not a great cook - pasta and pesto is the extent of my repertoire.
As young people move from childhood into adolescence, their coping repertoires increase.
She entertained with her varied repertoire of patriotic songs.
The company offered a season of restaged plays from its repertoire.
This is only one in a full repertoire of facial expressions.
The aim is to add Standard English to the repertoire, not to replace other dialects or languages.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Spectacles & performances
aerobatic
am-dram
amateur theater
balancing act
banderilla
double-header
magic circle
masque
matinee
minstrel show
music hall
rendering
routine
spectacle
spectacular
striptease
super-spectacle
supershow
swansong
tableau

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Skill, talent and ability

repertoire | American Dictionary

repertoire
noun[ C ]
us/ˈrep·ərˌtwɑr/
all the music, plays, dances, operas, etc., that a person or a group can perform, or that exist in a particular type of activity related to the arts:
Americans don’t know the American repertoire, aside from Gershwin.

Examples of repertoire

repertoire
This includes repertoire, improvisational activities, technical patterns, etudes, sight-reading, analysing and memorizing.
Many students enter schools with a linguistic repertoire that straddles their languages.
These master actors teach their students the repertoire of their particular genres by having them copy what they do.
The best performers of live electroacoustic music, of course, will find ways to make their repertoire work effectively, both in rehearsal and performance.
This included oral musical cultures, which are often defined more by performance than by pre-existing repertoire or rigid rules.
Rather, it is a pattern that is salient in the shape recognition repertoire of apes in general.
The fact that they can no longer describe, elucidate and explain the repertoire that they created is directly pertinent to this paper.
Although they may soon develop a considerable repertoire, such children's musicianship often remains restricted.
The recorded repertoire was now changing, and the proportion of popular music increased considerably after 1908.
In the processes of composition and editing the speaker arranges, qualifies, withholds, or releases verbal behavior which already exists in some strength in his repertoire.
As a result, it is widely believed that the actual and potential site recognition repertoires of homing endonucleases are extremely broad.
This fast switching exhausts the var gene repertoire resulting in short infection periods.
The latter consists of a large repertoire of cereals and pulses which have remained largely unchanged over the centuries.
In this respect, they are quite different from communication systems based on a limited repertoire of stereotyped messages.
Many domestic songs entered the international repertoire and in a few cases became classics.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.

Collocations withrepertoire

repertoire

These are words often used in combination with repertoire.

Click on a collocation to see more examples of it.

band repertoire
Several of his works have become staples of the wind band repertoire.
From
Wikipedia