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choreography
choreographythe art of arranging the movements, steps, and patterns of dancers
Not to be confused with:chorography – a systematic, description and analysis of a regioncho·re·og·ra·phy C0326800 (kôr′ē-ŏg′rə-fē)n. pl. cho·re·og·ra·phies 1. a. The art of creating and arranging dances or ballets.b. A work created by this art.2. Something, such as a series of planned situations, likened to dance arrangements.
[French chorégraphie : Greek khoreia, choral dance; see chorea + -graphie, writing (from Latin -graphia, -graphy).]
cho′re·o·graph′ic (-ə-grăf′ĭk) adj.cho′re·o·graph′i·cal·ly adv.choreography (ˌkɒrɪˈɒɡrəfɪ) or choregraphyn1. (Dancing) the composition of dance steps and sequences for ballet and stage dancing2. (Dancing) the steps and sequences of a ballet or dance3. (Dancing) the notation representing such steps4. (Dancing) the art of dancing[C18: from Greek khoreia dance + -graphy] ˌchoreˈographer, choˈregrapher n choreographic, choregraphic adj ˌchoreoˈgraphically, ˌchoreˈgraphically advcho•re•og•ra•phy (ˌkɔr iˈɒg rə fi, ˌkoʊr-)
n. 1. the art of composing ballets and other dances and planning and arranging the movements, steps, and patterns of dancers. 2. the movements, steps, and patterns composed for a dance, piece of music, show, etc. 3. the technique of representing the various movements in dancing by a system of notation. 4. the arrangement or manipulation of actions leading up to an event. [1780–90; < Latin chorē(a) (see chorea) + -o- + -graphy] cho`re•og′ra•pher, n. cho•re•o•graph•ic (ˌkɔr i əˈgræf ɪk, ˌkoʊr-) adj. cho`re•o•graph′i•cal•ly, adv. choreography1. the art of composing dances for the stage, especially in conceiving and realizing the movements of the dancers.
2. the technique of representing dance movements through a notational scheme.
3. the art of dancing. Also called choregraphy, orchesography. — choreographer, n. — choreographic, adj.See also: Dancingchoreography1. The art or practice of composing dance steps.2. The art of composing dance, or the steps composed.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  choreography - a show involving artistic dancing stage dancingdancing, terpsichore, dance, saltation - taking a series of rhythmical steps (and movements) in time to musicballet, concert dance - a theatrical representation of a story that is performed to music by trained dancersmodern dance - a style of theatrical dancing that is not as restricted as classical ballet; movements are expressive of feelingsapache dance - a violent fast dance in French vaudeville (an apache is a member of the French underworld)belly dance, belly dancing, danse du ventre - a Middle Eastern dance in which the dancer makes sensuous movements of the hips and abdomenbolero - a Spanish dance in triple time accompanied by guitar and castanetscakewalk - a strutting dance based on a march; was performed in minstrel shows; originated as a competition among Black dancers to win a cakecancan - a high-kicking dance of French origin performed by a female chorus linenude dancing - erotic dancing with little or no clothingshow - a social event involving a public performance or entertainment; "they wanted to see some of the shows on Broadway" | | 2. | choreography - the representation of dancing by symbols as music is represented by notesdance - an artistic form of nonverbal communication | | 3. | choreography - a notation used by choreographersnotation, notational system - a technical system of symbols used to represent special thingsLabanotation - a system of notation for dance movements that uses symbols to represent points on a dancer's body and the direction of the dancer's movement and the tempo and the dynamics |
Translationscoreografiacoreografoхореографияchoreography
choreography, choregraphy1. the composition of dance steps and sequences for ballet and stage dancing 2. the steps and sequences of a ballet or dance 3. the notation representing such steps 4. the art of dancing
www.instchordance.com
www.culturekiosque.com/danceChoreography (1) A term originally used for the art of notating dances. The first attempts to record dances were made in the late 15th and early 16th centuries, but it was not until the late 17th and early 18th centuries that French choreographers and dance teachers, such as P. Beauchamp, R.-A. Feuillet, and P. Rameau, devised a system of dance notation, which later became widespread. The term “choreography” was introduced by the choreographer Feuillet, author of Chorégraphie ou l’arte de décrire la danse (1700). In Russia, two systems of dance notation were devised in the late 18th century: the system of F. A. Zorn (in Russian, A. Ia. Tsorn; 1889), used mainly by teachers of ballroom dances, and the system of V. I. Stepanov (1891). Stepanov’s system was used to record 27 ballets from the repertoire of the Mariinskii Theater in St. Petersburg. (2) The art of composing dances and ballets. In this sense, the term has been used since the mid-19th century. Authors of the steps and dances in a ballet are called choreographers. (3) The art of the dance as a whole. It is one of the oldest forms of art, whose means of expression are movements of the human body to music (seeDANCE). REFERENCELisitsian, S. Zapis’ dvizheniia (Kinetografiia). Moscow-Leningrad, 1940.choreography
Synonyms for choreographynoun a show involving artistic dancingSynonymsRelated Words- dancing
- terpsichore
- dance
- saltation
- ballet
- concert dance
- modern dance
- apache dance
- belly dance
- belly dancing
- danse du ventre
- bolero
- cakewalk
- cancan
- nude dancing
- show
noun the representation of dancing by symbols as music is represented by notesRelated Wordsnoun a notation used by choreographersRelated Words- notation
- notational system
- Labanotation
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