orchestrated
- adjective
- /ɔrˈkɛstrəˌteɪtɪd/
- Specialized
:
orquestado
- The concert included selections that were orchestrated to create a rich, layered sound.
Like there was really amazing creativity in it, like it sounds like, but it was really well done and well orchestrated and thought out and interesting at the top.
- Like there was really amazing creativity in it, like it sounds like, but it was really well done and well orchestrated and thought out and interesting at the top.
- So all those orchestrated pop songs far away look lonely the night from the first record definitely had those elements quite strongly.
Examples
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The symphony was beautifully orchestrated, highlighting the talents of each musician.
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Her performance featured a piece that was specifically orchestrated for a full orchestra.
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This may look like chaos, but it is actually an orchestrated clay ballet.
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Like there was really amazing creativity in it, like it sounds like, but it was really well done and well orchestrated and thought out and interesting at the top.
Synonyms
18
5.3
Relating to music written to be played by a large group of instruments like strings and brass
How Orchestrated
Surface Forms
Morphology
orchestrated = orchestrate (transparent) = orchestrate + ed
Regular past-participle/adjectival formation from the verb 'orchestrate'; meaning 'arranged for performance by an orchestra' is directly derived.
Etymology
Orchestrated comes from the word orchestra, which originally meant 'a place for dancing' and later the group of musicians who play together. So when music is orchestrated, it is carefully arranged for an orchestra of many instruments.