🇬🇧 Choreograph meaning: English Vocabulary Flash Card

To choreograph means to think up, plan, and arrange all the dance moves and how they go together, like deciding who steps where, when they spin, and how they move to the music, so the whole dance looks smooth and exciting.

The twins choreographed a handshake so long and complicated it needed its own instruction manual.

Grandpa said he would choreograph our routine, then made us do dances he remembered from the time of dinosaurs and disco balls.

We choreographed a dance for cleaning our room, but we mostly danced and did not clean our room.

The robot tried to choreograph a dance and ended up inventing the famous "Low Battery Wiggle."

In real life, people actually choreograph dances for movies, concerts, and even parades—so somewhere, a grown-up is getting paid to invent the Chicken Dance 2.0.

I must choreograph the playground show. I choreograph steps on chalk, choreograph a little jump, choreograph hand turns, and choreograph each child's start and pause. We practice with breath and grin. When music starts, we move like one small wave; the crowd laughs and claps, and I breathe out, proud.

This word is at the C2 level, which means it represents the highest mastery of English. It’s often used in specialized or highly formal contexts and helps you communicate with precision and subtlety, much like a native speaker.

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