choreo-, chore-, chorei-, choro-, -choreatic, -chorea, -choreal, -choreic

1. To plan out dance movements to go with a piece of music.
2. To plan, coordinate, and supervise an event or activity.
3. To direct the development of a project; to orchestrate.

Skilled and combined movements of dances which have been planned or performed.

Someone who plans and produces dance presentations.

People who perform movements; such as, dancers performing in a ballet or those who plan such movements.

1. A reference to the composition and arrangement of dances especially for ballet.
2. Characterized by the art of composing ballets and other dances and planning and arranging the movements, steps, and patterns of dancers.

1. The work or skill of planning dance movements to accompany music.
2. The steps and movements planned for a ballet or dance routine, or a written record of them.
3. The carefully planned or executed organization of an event, or the maneuvering of people or things.

Craze for dancing. A disorder prevalent in the Middle Ages in which weird patterns of involuntary movement (hysterical chorea) superficially resembling chorea occurred. It is also called dancing chorea, epidemic chorea, jumping chorea, jumping disease, dancing mania, choromania, dancing disease, tarantism, jumping sickness, and tarentism.

An abnormal fear of dancing that may be caused by being touched, especially by someone of the opposite sex, which may be related to sexual fears.

The continual repetition of meaningless phrases.