orchestrated Hear it!

Variant of orchestrate

orchestrate Definition

or·ches·trate (ôr′kis trāt′)

transitive verb, intransitive verb orchestrated -·trat′ed, orchestrating -·trat′·ing

  1. to compose or arrange (music) for an orchestra
  2. to furnish (a ballet, etc.) with an orchestral score
  3. to coordinate or arrange (something) so as to achieve (a desired result) to orchestrate our efforts; to orchestrate an agreement

Related Forms:

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