orchestrated
Variant of orchestrate
orchestrate
Definition
or·ches·trate (ôr′kis trāt′)
transitive verb, intransitive verb orchestrated -·trat′ed, orchestrating -·trat′·ing
- to compose or arrange (music) for an orchestra
- to furnish (a ballet, etc.) with an orchestral score
- to coordinate or arrange (something) so as to achieve (a desired result) to orchestrate our efforts; to orchestrate an agreement
Related Forms:
- orchestration or′·ches·tra′·tion noun
- orchestrator or′·ches·tra′·tor noun or orchestrater or′·ches·trat′er
orchestrated
Usage Examples
Object
- coup: Chile ( 1973 ) - Orchestrated a coup, killing President Allende who had been popularly elected.
- campaign: I have yet to see evidence of an orchestrated campaign against Catholic doctors.
- recording: He also included a beautifully orchestrated new recording of " Spirit Of Summer " .
- violence: Two formerly warring gangs who have now joined forces orchestrated the violence in Gonaives.
- attack: July 16, 1997: Moree Orange Hall near Pomeroy, County Tyrone is burnt to the ground in an IRA orchestrated attack.
Subject
- government: But solidarity does not mean solidarity orchestrated by the government with the Prime Minister as its conductor.
- force: All of these things could have been orchestrated only by forces within our own government.
- group: All of them had been orchestrated by a young group of neoconservatives, who were determined to destroy Clinton.
- gang: Yet it wasn't orchestrated by fascist gangs, it came from sophisticated Spanish society.
Preposition: by
- government: But solidarity does not mean solidarity orchestrated by the government with the Prime Minister as its conductor.
- force: All of these things could have been orchestrated only by forces within our own government.
- group: All of them had been orchestrated by a young group of neoconservatives, who were determined to destroy Clinton.
- gang: Yet it wasn't orchestrated by fascist gangs, it came from sophisticated Spanish society.
Modifying Another Word
- brilliantly: The lighting effects in the King's book are brilliantly orchestrated, attaining a high point in its miniature of The Nativity.
- carefully: Secondly, the nuclear industry has recently launched a carefully orchestrated PR campaign.
- beautifully: Ditto the beautifully orchestrated " Little Bit Of Sunshine.
- fully: The book's text is like a fully orchestrated accompaniment.
- perfectly: Swirling strings perfectly orchestrated, rise above the funky backdrop to caress the senses, a great example of Barry's musical genius.
- heavily: The compilation gets its name from Dunn Pearson's ' Groove On Down ' a heavily orchestrated funky disco classic from 1978.
orchestrated Quotes
Three farts and a raspberry, orchestrated. Barbirolli, SirJohn
Browse dictionary entries near orchestrated
- orchestrate
- orchestrally
- orchestral
- orchestra pit
- orchestra
- orchardmen
- orchardman
- orchardist
- orchard
- orch
- orchestrater
- orchestrating
- orchestration
- orchestrator
- orchestrion
- orchi-
- orchid
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