or·ches·trate 
/ˈoɚkəˌstreɪt/ verb
or·ches·trates; or·ches·trat·ed; or·ches·trat·ing /ˈoɚkəˌstreɪt/ verb [+ obj] 1 : to write or change (a piece of music) so that it can be played by an orchestra
▪ He recently orchestrated a musical. 2 : to organize or plan (something that is complicated)
▪ She orchestrated the entire event. ▪ It's still unclear who was responsible for orchestrating the attack. ▪ A strike was orchestrated by union members. ▪ a carefully orchestrated campaign/plot
▪ He recently orchestrated a musical.
▪ She orchestrated the entire event. ▪ It's still unclear who was responsible for orchestrating the attack. ▪ A strike was orchestrated by union members. ▪ a carefully orchestrated campaign/plot
— or·ches·tra·tion /ˌoɚkəˈstreɪʃən/ noun, plural or·ches·tra·tions [count, noncount]
▪ the orchestration of the music/attack
/ˌoɚkəˈstreɪʃən/ noun, plural or·ches·tra·tions [count, noncount] ▪ the orchestration of the music/attack
