choreographic
Adjective: 1. Relating to or involving choreography: Pertaining to the art or technique of designing and arranging sequences of movements, especially in dance or ballet. 2. Concerned with the composition of dances: Involving the creation and planning of dance routines and performances.
The adjective "choreographic" is used to describe anything connected to the design, structure, or analysis of dance compositions. * It modifies nouns related to dance, art, and performance. * It is a formal term commonly used in artistic, academic, and critical contexts.
- The dancer's understanding of choreographic principles was evident in her performance.
- They conducted a choreographic analysis of the ballet's third act.
- The festival showcased new choreographic works from emerging artists.
- Her choreographic style blends classical technique with modern expression.
- Choreographic intent: The meaning or idea a choreographer aims to convey through movement.
- Understanding the choreographic intent is crucial for dancers to perform authentically.
- Choreographic process: The method or series of steps taken to create a dance piece.
- The documentary explores the artist's unique choreographic process.
- Choreography (n): The art or practice of designing dance sequences; the arrangement of movements in a dance.
- Choreographer (n): A person who creates choreographies.
- Choreographically (adv): In a way that relates to choreography.
- The piece is choreographically complex.
- Compositional (relating to the arrangement of parts in a work of art).
- Design-related (in the specific context of designing movement).
"Choreographic" is a specialized adjective with a meaning directly derived from "choreography." It does not have widely divergent meanings. Its use is almost exclusively within the domains of dance, performance art, and related scholarly study.
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of or concerned with choreography
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