orchestrate
gb/ˈɔɹkɪstɹˌeɪt/ us/ˈɔɹkɪstɹˌeɪt/
C1
Inglês
Acepções
0 acepção
Verbo
formal
C1
action
1
coordinate a complex plan
to organize many parts of a plan or event so they happen in the right way
Padrão de uso:
orchestrate [something]
Erro comum:
Do not usually use orchestrate for simple everyday arrangements; say organize or arrange a meeting, not orchestrate a meeting, unless the planning is complex.
Sinônimos
coordinate (more general and less forceful; emphasizes making parts work together)
|
organize (simpler and more everyday; does not imply as much skill or control)
|
arrange (can mean putting details in order, often on a smaller scale)
|
engineer (suggests clever, deliberate planning, sometimes with a secret or manipulative tone)
|
mastermind (emphasizes being the main planner, often of something secret or illegal)
Antônimos
disrupt (to interrupt or prevent a plan from working smoothly)
|
disorganize (to make something badly arranged or poorly coordinated)
|
mismanage (to manage or organize something badly)
Colocações
orchestrate a campaign
|orchestrate a response
|orchestrate an effort
|orchestrate an operation
|orchestrate an event
|orchestrate a strategy
|orchestrate a launch
|orchestrate a merger
|orchestrate a protest
|carefully orchestrated
Temas
planning
|business
|management
|politics
|events
Exemplos
- The campaign team orchestrated a coordinated release of ads, interviews, and social media posts.
- Police said the fraud was orchestrated by a small group inside the company.
- She orchestrated the move to the new office with surprising calm.
Exemplos para estudantes
- The manager orchestrated the product launch.
- He orchestrated the whole event.
Verbo
technical
C2
action
2
arrange music for orchestra
to write or adapt music so that an orchestra or group of instruments can play it
Padrão de uso:
orchestrate [a piece of music] for [instruments/orchestra]
Erro comum:
Orchestrate is not the same as conduct; a conductor leads musicians during a performance, while an orchestrator arranges the music for instruments.
Sinônimos
arrange (more general; can refer to adapting music for any instruments or voices)
|
score (technical; means to write or arrange music for particular instruments)
|
instrumentate (very technical and less common; emphasizes assigning music to instruments)
Colocações
orchestrate a score
|orchestrate a piece
|orchestrate a symphony
|orchestrate a song
|orchestrate for strings
|orchestrate for full orchestra
|richly orchestrated
|lightly orchestrated
|newly orchestrated
Temas
music
|composition
|performance
Exemplos
- Ravel famously orchestrated Mussorgsky's Pictures at an Exhibition.
- The composer wrote the melody first and later orchestrated it for strings and woodwinds.
- The score is lightly orchestrated, leaving plenty of space for the singer.
Exemplos para estudantes
- She orchestrated the song for a small band.
- The music was orchestrated for a full orchestra.
Gramática
Forma no dicionário
orchestrate
AFI
GB/ˈɔɹkɪstɹˌeɪt/
US/ˈɔɹkɪstɹˌeɪt/
Sílabas e tonicidade
or - ches - trate (3 sílabas)
Stress on 1st syllable (or)
Formas da palavra
Verb
- Base: orchestrate
- 3rd Person Singular: orchestrates
- Present Participle: orchestrating
- Past: orchestrated
Expressões
orchestrate something from behind the scenes
1/ˈɔɹkɪstɹˌeɪt sˈʌmθɪŋ fɹˈʌm bɪhˈaɪnd ðə sˈinz/
fixed phrase
secretly coordinate a plan
to secretly control or organize something while other people seem to be in charge
Exemplos
- Although the CEO stayed quiet in public, she orchestrated the deal from behind the scenes.
- Investigators believe the online campaign was orchestrated from behind the scenes by a political consultant.
- He let others take credit while he orchestrated the negotiations from behind the scenes.