choreo-

British  

combining form

1. indicating the art of dancing or ballet

   choreodrama

   choreography

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Etymology

Origin of choreo-

from Greek khoreios, from khoros dance

Example Sentences

“All those Ciara hits, I had the choreo down,” Lenae says.

From Los Angeles Times

“Can you imagine if he’s out there every single week putting his life on the line doing this very dangerous, very high-pressure, high-intensity sport, and I’m like, ‘I wonder what my choreo should be?’”

From Los Angeles Times

Have you ever tried memorizing choreo, or intubating a human being?

From Los Angeles Times

"The level of choreo is so basic, it's nursery level."

From BBC

Hutchinson “brought the whole culture of historically Black colleges and their bands to Los Angeles, with the high-knee style, with doing dance moves and choreo and the drum majors, and doing formations in the halftime show,” Farris said.

From Los Angeles Times