cho·reo·graph 
/ˈkorijəˌgræf, Brit ˈkɒrijəˌgrɑ:f/ verb
cho·reo·graphs; cho·reo·graphed; cho·reo·graph·ing /ˈkorijəˌgræf, Brit ˈkɒrijəˌgrɑ:f/ verb [+ obj] : to decide how a dancer or group of dancers will move during a performance
▪ She was hired to choreograph the ballet routines. — often used figuratively ▪ He carefully choreographed the meeting. [=he arranged the details of the meeting very carefully] ▪ The group had choreographed all aspects of the banquet.
▪ She was hired to choreograph the ballet routines. — often used figuratively ▪ He carefully choreographed the meeting. [=he arranged the details of the meeting very carefully] ▪ The group had choreographed all aspects of the banquet.
— cho·re·og·ra·pher /ˌkoriˈɑ:grəfɚ/ noun, plural cho·re·og·ra·phers [count]
/ˌkoriˈɑ:grəfɚ/ noun, plural cho·re·og·ra·phers [count]
