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to plan and organize something carefully and sometimes secretly in order to achieve a desired result: The White House orchestrated a series of events to showcase the president on the global stage.
to plan and organize something carefully and sometimes secretly in order to achieve a desired result: The White House orchestrated a series of events to showcase the president on the global stage.
orchestration uncountable noun. ...his skilful orchestration of latent nationalist feeling. [ + of] 2. verb. When someone orchestrates a piece of music, they write the individual parts to be played by the different instruments of an orchestra.
to arrange or manipulate, especially by means of clever or thorough planning or maneuvering: to orchestrate a profitable trade agreement. orchestrate. / ˈɔːkɪˌstreɪt / verb. to score or arrange (a piece of music) for orchestra. to arrange, organize, or build up for special or maximum effect.
To orchestrate is to design or organize something, like a plan or a project. You could orchestrate an orchestra or you could just orchestrate a yard sale. An orchestra is a large group of classical musicians led by a conductor: it consists of many people playing together.
orchestrate something to organize a complicated plan or event very carefully or secretly synonym stage-manage. a carefully orchestrated publicity campaign; The group is accused of orchestrating violence at demonstrations.
1. To compose or arrange (music) for performance by an orchestra. 2. To arrange or control the elements of, as to achieve a desired overall effect: orchestrated a successful political campaign. or′ches·tra′tor n. American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
