orchestrate

or·ches·trate  (ôrk-strt)

tr.v. or·ches·trat·ed, or·ches·trat·ing, or·ches·trates

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.

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orches·trator n.

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orchestrate [ˈɔːkɪˌstreɪt]

vb (tr)

1. (Music / Classical Music) to score or arrange (a piece of music) for orchestra

2. to arrange, organize, or build up for special or maximum effect

orchestration  n

orchestrator  n

Thesaurus

Verb	1.	orchestrate - write an orchestra score for euphony, music - any agreeable (pleasing and harmonious) sounds; "he fell asleep to the music of the wind chimes" score - write a musical score for
	2.	orchestrate - plan and direct (a complex undertaking); "he masterminded the robbery" mastermind, engineer, organize, organise, direct plan - make plans for something; "He is planning a trip with his family" choreograph - plan and oversee the development and details of; "The meeting between the two Presidents had been carefully choreographed"

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orchestrate

verb

1. organize, plan, run, set up, arrange, be responsible for, put together, see to (informal), marshal, coordinate, concert, stage-manage The colonel orchestrated the rebellion from inside his army jail.

2. score, set, arrange, adapt He was orchestrating the first act of his opera.

Translations

orchestrate [ˈɔːkɪstreɪt] VT

1. (Mus) → orquestar

2. (fig) [+ rebellion] → tramar; [+ campaign] → organizar

orchestrate [ˈɔː^rkɪstreɪt] vt

(= organize) [+ event, situation] → orchestrer

[+ music] → orchestrer

orchestrate

vt → orchestrieren

orchestrate [ˈɔːkɪsˌtreɪt] vt (Mus) (fig) → orchestrare

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orchestrate [ˈɔːkɪsˌtreɪt] vt (Mus) (fig) → orchestrare