reorchestrate
English
Etymology
From re- + orchestrate.
Verb
reorchestrate (third-person singular simple present reorchestrates, present participle reorchestrating, simple past and past participle reorchestrated)
- To orchestrate again, in a new way
- 2007 March 8, Anthony Tommasini, “A Maturing Leader Energizes a Venerable Ensemble”, in New York Times[1]:
- Mahler significantly reorchestrated the music, eliminating doublings and rescoring things so details come through clearly.