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choreography
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  • Let's just say neither of us is particularly talented at choreography.†  (source)
    choreography = sequencing dance movements; or arranging any complex sequence of events
  • His father had loved the little choreographed drama of it.†  (source)
  • I was the only one who was willing to practice the timing with him; it was such a ridiculous thing for him to want to do—for someone his size to set himself the challenge of soaring and reaching so high ...it was just silliness, and I tired of the mindless, repetitive choreography.†  (source)
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Show 10 more with 7 word variations
  • The movement down and up the ladders looks like a strangely choreographed two-step.†  (source)
  • It was his wildest demonstration of himself, of himself in the kind of world he loved; it was his choreography of peace.†  (source)
    choreography = sequencing dance movements; or arranging any complex sequence of events
  • And I eat with my choreographer, the tyrant, which means I eat next to nothing.†  (source)
  • I couldn't believe I was going to work with one of the world's most creative choreographers.†  (source)
  • He dances on the demon of ignorance, his four arms held out in choreographic gesture, one foot on the demon's back, the other lifted in the air.†  (source)
  • This dance, however, is one that the Society alone can choreograph now.†  (source)
  • Neither gladiator seemed interested in choreographing a dramatic entertainment.†  (source)
  • Hence, how the wedding seemed to be gearing up into quite such a big deal—guest list of many hundreds, cost of many thousands, costumed and choreographed like a Broadway show —how this wedding seemed to be spiraling into quite such a production I wasn't quite sure.†  (source)
  • There were at least a dozen of them on each level, moving quickly in precise combat choreography.†  (source)
  • In seven decades as a dancer and choreographer, MARTHA GRAHAM created 181 ballets.†  (source)
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