"Troupe" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
A troup or troupe is a small group of actors or performers who travel together from place to place to perform. It can also refer to a group of people who have a particular skill or interest in common.
Example: The traveling drama troupe performed Shakespeare's Hamlet in several cities across the country.
1. As a seasoned drama teacher, she was delighted to lead her merry troupe of talented students on stage.
2. The traveling circus was a troupe of skilled acrobats, jugglers, and magicians who wowed their audiences every night.
3. The fireworks troupe lit up the night sky with a dazzling display of color and light.
4. The turn-of-the-century theater troupe was known for its elaborate productions of Shakespearean plays.
5. The marching band was a lively troupe of energetic musicians who played lively tunes that captured the crowd's attention.
Adjective: <br><br>1. Having deep furrows or channels, especially in the surface of something. <br><br>Examples: <br><br> The land around the dried-up river was thoroughly troughed.
The verb "troughing" generally refers to the act of pulling or dragging something, especially a farm animal, along the ground. However, in an economic context, "troughing" refers to a practice where a person or group leverages their influence to secure corporate donations or favors by giving exclusive benefits to their preferred companies.
A trough is a long, narrow, open container, typically U-shaped, used for carrying or holding liquids, or a depression or valley in the ground, between hills or mountains. It can also refer to a significant drop or decline in a graph or in level of something, often in economics or industry.
To defeat or beat somebody or something completely and thoroughly, often by a large margin or by a landslide.
To trounce means to defeat thoroughly and completely in a contest or competition, often in a humiliating or decisive manner. It can also describe something that is crushed or broken, often in a smashing or overwhelming way.
To trounce means to defeat someone thoroughly and easily, often by a wide margin. It can be used in various contexts, such as sports, business, or an argument.
To defeat or overcome somebody or something convincingly, often by a wide margin or easily.<br><br>Example: "The university team trounced their opponents in the championship final."<br><br>Synonyms: crush, overwhelm, rout, dominate.
A theatrical or musical company, especially one of professional players.<br><br>Example: "The traveling troupe of actors performed Shakespearean plays in the town square."<br><br>Synonyms: company, ensemble, group, troupe
The phrase "trous-de-loup" is French, which translates to "wolf's hole" or "foxhole" in English.<br><br>In geology, a trou de loup refers to a type of geological structure resembling a hole or a cavity, often formed by the collapse of underground caverns or underground water erosion.<br><br>In a more metaphorical sense, the term can also be used to describe a vulnerable or hidden weakness, much like how a wolf might seek out a hidden or secluded den.
Trouser is a type of leg covering garment for men and boys that covers the legs from the waist to the ankles. It is typically loose-fitting and has two legs, like shorts or other legwear, but usually has an opening at the top for the waistband and buttons or another fastening to secure it in place.