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organization
[awr-guh-nuh-zey-shuhn]
noun
the act or process of organizing.
something that is organized.
organic structure; composition.
The organization of this painting is quite remarkable.
a group of persons organized for some end or work; association.
a nonprofit organization.
the administrative personnel or apparatus of a business.
the functionaries of a political party along with the offices, committees, etc., that they fill.
an organism.
adjective
of or relating to an organization.
Informal., conforming entirely to the standards, rules, or demands of an organization, especially that of one's employer.
an organization mentality.
organization
/ ˌɔːɡənaɪˈzeɪʃən /
noun
the act of organizing or the state of being organized
an organized structure or whole
a business or administrative concern united and constructed for a particular end
a body of administrative officials, as of a political party, a government department, etc
order or system; method
Other Word Forms
- organizationally adverb
- organizational adjective
- antiorganization noun
- misorganization noun
- nonorganization noun
- preorganization noun
- suborganization noun
- superorganization noun
- underorganization noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of organization1
Example Sentences
As these pathways expand, the organization of communication networks becomes more refined.
The Central Council of Jews in Germany and the Jewish Claims Conference, an organization seeking compensation for Holocaust survivors, support the new system and were involved in its conception.
He served in one of Afghanistan’s elite counterterrorism units operated by the CIA, according to AfghanEvac, a nonprofit organization that resettles Afghan nationals.
The Knights of Labor, founded in 1869, became the first mass labor organization, welcoming all “producers”: skilled and unskilled, Black and white, men and women.
It also helped shape early thinking about territorial organization.
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