repertory

/ˈrɛpərˌtɔri/
noun
  1. A collection or stock of items (such as plays, songs, or skills) that a person or group regularly performs or has available.
    • The theater company has a rich repertory of classic and modern plays.
    • The comedian's repertory of jokes kept the audience laughing all night.
    • She added a new song to her repertory for the upcoming concert.
  2. A type of theater in which a company performs several different plays in rotation over a period of time.
    • The actors in a repertory must be ready to perform a different play every night.
    • Repertory theaters often attract dedicated audiences who enjoy variety.
    • He got his start acting in a small repertory in Chicago.