Troupe ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Troupe ( noun )

1. A company of actors, dancers, or other performers who tour to different venues.
2. A group of people, such as soldiers or police officers, working together for a common purpose.

Origin:

Early 17th century: from french troupe, from italian truppa, from trouppare "to assemble a group", from latin turbo "crowd, throng".

Examples:

1. The troupe performed at the local theatre last night.
2. The ballet troupe is on tour in Europe.
3. The police troupe was deployed to control the crowd at the concert.
4. The troupe of actors were rehearsing their new play.
5. The troupe of dancers performed at the gala event.

(As a verb)

Troupe ( verb )

1. A company of actors, dancers, or other performers who tour to different venues.
2. A group of people, such as soldiers or police officers, working together for a common purpose.

Origin:

Early 17th century: from french troupe, from italian truppa, from trouppare "to assemble a group", from latin turbo "crowd, throng".

Examples:

1. The troupe performed at the local theatre last night.
2. The ballet troupe is on tour in Europe.
3. The police troupe was deployed to control the crowd at the concert.
4. The troupe of actors were rehearsing their new play.
5. The troupe of dancers performed at the gala event.