compagnie

[kɔ̃.pa.ɲi]

compagnie Definition

  • 1a group of people who work together, especially in a commercial business
  • 2a group of actors, singers, or dancers who perform together
  • 3a military unit

Using compagnie: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "compagnie" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The compagnie has been in business for over 50 years.

  • Example

    She joined a dance compagnie after graduating from college.

  • Example

    The compagnie was deployed to the front lines.

  • Example

    The theater compagnie performed Shakespeare's plays.

compagnie Synonyms and Antonyms

Antonyms for compagnie

Idioms Using compagnie

  • to stay with someone to prevent them from being lonely or bored

    Example

    I'll keep you compagnie while you wait for your flight.

  • in the company of people who are respected or admired

    Example

    She was in good compagnie at the awards ceremony, surrounded by famous actors and directors.

  • a fine/kind compagnie

    a group of people who are pleasant to be with

    Example

    She found herself in a fine compagnie of artists and writers at the party.

Phrases with compagnie

  • joint-stock compagnie

    a business organization in which shares are sold to investors to raise capital

    Example

    The joint-stock compagnie was founded in the 17th century to finance trade with the East Indies.

  • compagnie d'assurance

    an insurance company

    Example

    The compagnie d'assurance provides coverage for car accidents and medical expenses.

  • compagnie de danse

    a dance company

    Example

    The compagnie de danse performs modern and contemporary dance pieces.

Origins of compagnie

from Old French 'compaignie', from Late Latin 'compania', from Latin 'com-' (together) + 'panis' (bread)

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Summary: compagnie in Brief

'Compagnie' [kɔ̃.pa.ɲi] refers to a group of people working together, such as a commercial business or a military unit, or a group of performers, such as actors or dancers. It can also be used in phrases like 'joint-stock compagnie' or 'compagnie de danse.' Idioms include 'keep someone compagnie,' meaning to stay with someone to prevent loneliness, and 'in good compagnie,' meaning in the company of respected people.