Choreographer

Pronunciation: /kɔːˈrɑːɡrəfər/

Definitions of choreographer

noun A person who designs and directs dance performances

Example Sentences

A1 The choreographer taught the dancers the routine.

A2 The choreographer is responsible for creating the dance sequences.

B1 The choreographer worked closely with the director to plan the dance numbers.

B2 The choreographer's innovative choreography received critical acclaim.

C1 The choreographer's attention to detail elevated the performance to a new level.

C2 The choreographer's artistic vision was evident in every movement of the dancers.

Examples of choreographer in a Sentence

formal The choreographer meticulously planned each dance move for the ballet performance.

informal The choreographer is in charge of teaching us the dance routine for the show.

slang The choreographer totally killed it with the dance routine for the music video.

figurative As a choreographer of life, she carefully orchestrated each moment to create a beautiful story.

Grammatical Forms of choreographer

• past tense: choreographed
• plural: choreographers
• comparative: more choreographic
• superlative: most choreographic
• present tense: choreographs
• future tense: will choreograph
• perfect tense: have choreographed
• continuous tense: is choreographing
• singular: choreographer
• positive degree: choreographer
• infinitive: to choreograph
• gerund: choreographing
• participle: choreographed

Origin and Evolution of choreographer

First Known Use: 1701 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'choreographer' originates from the Greek words 'χορεία' (khoros) meaning 'dance' and 'γράφειν' (graphein) meaning 'to write'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to someone who creates and arranges dance sequences, the term 'choreographer' has evolved to encompass a broader range of activities in the performing arts, including staging, movement direction, and overall artistic direction.