Sentence examples for to troupe from inspiring English sources
noun
A company of, often touring, actors, singers or dancers.
In Judge Duncan's view, such a reading of the PDA treats pregnancy "more favourably than any other basis" for a work reassignment request and untenably creates special rights for expectant moms.To support her much more cramped reading of the PDA, Judge Duncan turns to Troupe v May Dept.
They're so sexy, in fact, that Britney Spears has been reported as longing for the days when, rather than having to troupe around in thigh-high boots, a metallic bikini and fishnets, she could keep it real like she did in that video for Baby One More Time, which was "about the dance" and nothing at all to do with indulging the older male generation's filthiest schoolgirl fantasies.
It's tempting to compare them to Late Night Gimp Fight, their predecessors as the fringe's go-to troupe for "blood, poo and bumholes" (their words) comedy.
In the last 45 years she has staged productions on five continents and been host to troupes from 70 countries.
Because one of Father Silva's uncles was a circus promoter, he held the unusual post of circus chaplain, ministering to troupes throughout Spain for many years.
Goldfaden's father wrote him to solicit the troupe to come to Odessa in Ukraine, which was then part of Imperial Russia.
Adler wrote them to urge them to bring their troupe to Odessa.
Aiming to bring the troupe to Saint Petersburg, they brought back their sometime manager Chaikel Bain.
Reactions to the troupe have been split.
The last decade has been brutal to the troupe.
He presents himself as the caring parent to his troupe of actors.
