Definition of orchestrate

orchestrateverb

Phong cách

/ˈɔːkɪstreɪt//ˈɔːrkɪstreɪt/

The word "orchestrate" has a fascinating origin. It comes from the Italian word "orchestra", which refers to the area in front of the performers in an ancient Greek theater. The term was later used in music to describe the entire ensemble of musicians or singers performing together. In the 17th century, the word "orchestrate" emerged to mean the act of leading or directing the harmony and arrangement of music. It was often used in the context of opera, where the conductor would orchestrate the performance by guiding the musicians and singers. Over time, the term broadened to also mean to plan, arrange, or coordinate complex activities or events, such as a large-scale production or a strategic campaign. Today, "orchestrate" is widely used in various fields, from music and theater to business and politics, to refer to the process of carefully designing and executing a complex endeavor.

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to arrange a piece of music in parts so that it can be played by an orchestra

sắp xếp một bản nhạc thành nhiều phần để một dàn nhạc có thể chơi nó

to organize a complicated plan or event very carefully or secretly

tổ chức một kế hoạch hoặc sự kiện phức tạp một cách cẩn thận hoặc bí mật

Example:
  • a carefully orchestrated publicity campaign

    một chiến dịch quảng cáo được dàn dựng cẩn thận

  • The group is accused of orchestrating violence at demonstrations.

    Nhóm này bị buộc tội dàn dựng bạo lực tại các cuộc biểu tình.

Extra examples:
  • The plan was secretly orchestrated by some of his top advisors.

    Kế hoạch này được dàn dựng một cách bí mật bởi một số cố vấn hàng đầu của ông.

  • They accused the US of trying to orchestrate a civil crisis.

    Họ cáo buộc Mỹ đang cố gắng dàn dựng một cuộc khủng hoảng dân sự.

Related words and phrases

Related words and phrases