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[ UK /tɹˈuːpɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a person who is reliable and uncomplaining and hard working
  2. an actor who travels around the country presenting plays

How To Use trouper In A Sentence

  • I admire your fortitude, but there's a fine line between being a trouper and recklessness.
  • A real trouper puts on the sort of show his admirers expect.
  • But you've never seen a trouper like this before.
  • But, being a trouper, she drove out of LA with a guitar and a box of records, and did a one-woman ‘tour’, playing at locations of opportunity for a couple of weeks.
  • Good old Edna - she's a real trouper to do the washing-up without even being asked!
  • He took his disappointment like a trouper.
  • To help him reminisce, he is joined by troupers from that period: Ken Dodd, Roy Hudd, Sheila Tracy and Anthony Horowitz.
  • The First Actresses, National Portrait Gallery - review The catalogue of the new exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery opens with a dejected little enquiry into the origin of the term "actress", as though the author, Gill Perry, has some objection to the distinction in terms of gender between the male and female trouper. Evening Standard - Home
  • She's such a trouper that even when suffering from the flu she'll just pop a couple of Asprin and soldier on.
  • Good old Edna - she's a real trouper to do the washing-up without even being asked!
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