- of or concerned with choreography
- (choreography) stage dancing: a show involving artistic dancing
- (choreography) the representation of dancing by symbols as music is represented by notes
- (choreography) a notation used by choreographers
- (Choreography (album)) Choreography is a Vanessa-Mae album featuring work by Vangelis, Bill Whelan, A. R. Rahman, Tolga Kashif, and Walter Taieb. She performs with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.
- (choreography) The art of creating, arranging and recording the dance movements of a ballet etc; The representation of these movements by a series of symbols; The notation used to construct this record
- (Choreographers) Create and teach dance. May direct and stage presentations. Illustrated Example: Dance Director
- (Choreography) The set arrangement of dance steps and movements.
- (CHOREOGRAPHY) The business transactions are sequenced relative to each other in a choreography. The business transaction choreography describes the ordering and transitions between business transactions or sub collaborations within a binary collaboration.
- (Choreography) A repeatable series of movements, usually dance-based and performed and timed to specific music. Subject to copyright.
- (Choreography) Arranging or designing of ballet or stage-dance
- (Choreography) Plan of body movements of band and auxiliaries in show including marching, drilling and dancing (band members improvise tripping, slipping and falling themselves).
- (Choreography) Use for those involved with the planning, staging, and rehearsing of solo and/or ensemble dances and dance routines which contain music or song.
- (Choreography) describes the steps, combinations and patterns of a ballet or dance.
- (Choreography) the written equipment work, staging and dance/movement [Thelen].
- (choreography) An ordered sequence of message exchanges between two or more participants. In a choreography there is no central controller, responsible entity, or observer of the process.
- (choreography) the arrangement and movement of performers onstage; though the term cutomarily applies to dancers, it is also used to denote the orchestrated movement of actors, especially in stage combat.
- Describes a dance sequence that has been created with specific intent.