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organize
[awr-guh-nahyz]
verb (used with object)
to form as or into a whole consisting of interdependent or coordinated parts, especially for united action.
to organize a committee.
Antonyms: destroyto systematize.
to organize the files of an office.
Synonyms: orderto give organic structure or character to.
Cells become differentiated and organized into tissues.
to enlist or attempt to enlist into a labor union.
to organize workers.
to enlist the employees of (a company) into a labor union; unionize.
to organize a factory.
Informal., to put (oneself ) in a state of mental competence to perform a task.
We can't have any slip-ups, so you'd better get organized.
verb (used without object)
to combine in an organized company, party, or the like.
to form a labor union.
Management resisted all efforts to organize.
to assume organic structure.
organize
/ ˈɔːɡəˌnaɪz /
verb
to form (parts or elements of something) into a structured whole; coordinate
(tr) to arrange methodically or in order
(tr) to provide with an organic structure
(tr) to enlist (the workers) of (a factory, concern, or industry) in a trade union
(intr) to join or form an organization or trade union
informal, (tr) to put (oneself) in an alert and responsible frame of mind
Other Word Forms
- organizable adjective
- organizability noun
- misorganize verb
- outorganize verb (used with object)
- preorganize verb
- unorganizable adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of organize1
Example Sentences
The company started organizing Cursor pop-up cafe events this fall, taking over local coffee shops and turning them into a co-working space for engineers to connect.
In the transformer, short-term memory and long-term memory are organized in an incompatible manner, with no clear way to transfer from short-term memory to long-term memory, according to Stamirowska.
In addition, you can organize his documents, including his Social Security number, bank statements, life-insurance policies, will and other legal documents in a safe place.
In December 1886, Samuel Gompers founded the American Federation of Labor, organizing only skilled workers and focusing on “pure and simple” unionism that rejected state intervention.
The ex-president favored a much-criticized “hugs not bullets” strategy — curtailing offensive operations against cartels and instead addressing poverty and other socioeconomic factors driving young people to join organized crime.
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