(of a discussion or meeting) To preside over
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To organize or coordinate an event or occurrence
“Nick's maid, Betty Pearce, was the one who had helped him orchestrate his plans in the first place, and she was now to be Nora's personal attendant.”
To schedule an event or occurrence
“The president had tried to orchestrate a meeting between officials for a chance to resolve the crisis peacefully.”
To fake an event or occurrence
“It's not implausible that a secret element of the government would orchestrate a fake UFO crash.”
To arrange or score music for performance by an orchestra
“And, if Webern could orchestrate Bach, then why not let Poppen orchestrate Webern?”
To be in charge or command of
To put on a public performance
To cause two or more events to happen at the same time or rate
(look to or look at) To hope for, or aspire to, a goal or dream
(of a discussion or meeting) To preside over
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