choreography
意味: The art or practice of designing sequences of movements for dance performances; more broadly, the careful planning or arrangement of any complex activity.
A choreographer creates the movements and patterns that dancers perform, translating music and narrative into physical expression. The term has been extended metaphorically to describe the careful orchestration of any complex event, from military operations to political campaigns. 'Choreographed' is commonly used as an adjective meaning carefully planned or staged, sometimes with implications of artificiality.
例文
- The choreography of the ballet was breathtaking, with twenty dancers moving in perfect synchronisation. 这部芭蕾舞的编舞令人叹为观止,二十名舞者的动作完美同步。La coreografía del ballet fue impresionante, con veinte bailarines moviéndose en perfecta sincronización.そのバレエの振付は息をのむほどで、20人のダンサーが完璧なシンクロで動いていた。그 발레의 안무는 숨이 멎을 정도로 아름다웠으며, 20명의 무용수가 완벽한 싱크로로 움직였다.
- The military operation required precise choreography to coordinate air and ground forces simultaneously. 这次军事行动需要精密的编排,以同时协调空中和地面力量。La operación militar requirió una coreografía precisa para coordinar simultáneamente las fuerzas aéreas y terrestres.その軍事作戦は空軍と陸軍を同時に調整する精密な振り付けを必要とした。그 군사 작전은 공군과 지상군을 동시에 조율하는 정밀한 안무를 필요로 했다.
- Critics accused the politician of delivering a carefully choreographed speech designed to avoid difficult questions. 批评者指责这位政治家发表了一场精心编排的演讲,旨在回避棘手的问题。Los críticos acusaron al político de pronunciar un discurso cuidadosamente coreografiado para esquivar las preguntas difíciles.批評家はその政治家が、難しい質問を避けるために巧みに演出された演説を行ったと批判した。비평가들은 그 정치인이 어려운 질문을 피하기 위해 치밀하게 연출된 연설을 했다고 비판했다.
発音
使い方ガイド
場面: academic, media
トーン: neutral
起源と歴史
From Greek khoreia (dance) and graphein (to write), literally 'dance-writing.' Coined in English in the late 18th century to describe the notation of dance steps.
文化的背景
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
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