choreograph

Object

• ballet: Most recently he has danced with the Royal Danish Ballet where he also choreographed two ballets for their workshop season.
• routine: Boogie Bounce provides a choreographed routine, which is aimed at keeping people within their fat burning zone.
• dance: On December 3rd 2002, the Phillip Lawrence Awards took place for which I choreographed the opening ceremony dance.
• sequence: Their play is a visual spectacle - a beautifully choreographed sequence of interrelated dream moments taken from Alfred's life.
• piece: His father choreographed a piece for him at Lausanne.
• solo: I'm only here for a few days, to choreograph a very special solo for a very special person.

Subject

• choreographer: Technical training at LCDS directly feeds courses in repertoire and performance studies where students learn solo and group work choreographed by professional choreographers.
• dancer: The program is completed by CHARGE, choreographed by dancer Martin Lawrance.

Adjective complement

• routine: First Dance UK teach a unique choreographed routine for a couple's First Dance on their wedding day.
• more: We get through our repertoire of bows and have to choreograph more for the next night.

Modifying Another Word

• expertly: The two looped pieces that make up the images of the film are choreographed expertly with Brian Eno's looped score.
• tightly: It was a beautiful show, very well put together & extremely tightly choreographed.
• excellently: Jet Li plays the main role, and displays his world beating Wing Chun style in a succession of excellently choreographed fight scenes.
• brilliantly: They also excel in the fight sequences, especially in the brilliantly choreographed sword fights.
• beautifully: The piece was beautifully choreographed, the characters were very well portrayed & engaged the audience with humor & charm.
• carefully: Almost every part of their display was carefully choreographed.

Preposition: in

• advance: In fact, the outcome of the week may have been choreographed well in advance, " the Mail on Sunday suggested.

Preposition: for

• company: She has choreographed for companies and independent dance contexts in Australia and Overseas.

Preposition: by

• choreographer: Technical training at LCDS directly feeds courses in repertoire and performance studies where students learn solo and group work choreographed by professional choreographers.
• dancer: The program is completed by CHARGE, choreographed by dancer Martin Lawrance.