choreographic

English

Etymology

From choreography +‎ -ic or choreo- +‎ -graphic.

Adjective

choreographic (not comparable)

1. Of or pertaining to choreography.
   • 1992 January 30, Jennifer Dunning, “Review/Dance; Premiere Opens Season For Nikolais and Louis”, in The New York Times‎^[1], archived from the original on 22 September 2024:

     Alwin Nikolais and Murray Louis have been marching to their own choreographic drummer for a long time now.

2. Balletic.

Derived terms

• choreographically

Translations

of or pertaining to choreography

• Catalan: coreogràfic
• Finnish: koreografinen (fi)
• French: chorégraphique (fr)
• Greek: χορογραφικός (el) (chorografikós)
• Italian: coreografico (it)
• Kazakh: хореографиялық (xoreografiälyq)
• Spanish: coreográfico (es)
• Swedish: koreografisk (sv)

balletic — see balletic