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choreograph

[ UK /kˈɔːɹɪˌɒɡɹæf/ ]
[ US /ˈkɔɹiəˌɡɹæf/ ]
VERB
  1. plan and oversee the development and details of
    The meeting between the two Presidents had been carefully choreographed
  2. compose a sequence of dance steps, often to music
    Balanchine choreographed many pieces to Stravinsky's music

How To Use choreograph In A Sentence

  • Dysfunctional families seem to be occupying the minds of Scotland's visiting choreographers.
  • Its choreography is dense with invention, its dancers project a fine fierce physicality and an alert, emotional presence. Stephen Petronio Company – review
  • It is a delicate task to choreograph the proceedings in such a way as to sidestep them.
  • It's a magical scene, impossible to choreograph, and yet Mr. Gardner captures such instances again and again. Rocking and Rolling in the Wild, Wild East
  • I do my share of driving and I had no idea all that cutting people off and speeding and changing lanes without signaling and blowing through stop signs was "choreographed"--no wonder I find driving to say nothing of cycling in New York City so irritating. People Are People: Dealing With It
  • Different combinations of music, choreography, design and lighting are determined by the roll of a dice.
  • Traditional dances - kozachok, hopak, metelytsia, kolomyika, hutsulka, and arkan - differ by rhythmic figures, choreography, region, and sometimes by gender, but share a duple meter.
  • Kathryn led her own contemporary dance company for eighteen years and now choreographs for ballet companies nationally and internationally.
  • Since choreographing Underland in Sydney, Stephen has been undertaking commissions in Sweden, Denmark, France and England through to 2005.
  • The "hearts" and "love" that dot his texts and titles have a generic Valentine-card feel to them, but the passions and pulsations that animate his choreography ring with power and expressivity. Earthly Figures in the Clouds
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