reorganize
verb (used with or without object), re·or·gan·ized, re·or·gan·iz·ing.
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Origin of reorganize
Examples from the Web for reorganize
Contemporary Examples of reorganize
She can reorganize her own molecules, make computers with her brain, talk to dinosaurs.
Before he could implement the new strategies, McCarthy had to reorganize the department itself.
The plan for American Airlines was to reorganize, not to liquidate, as many failed companies do.
And newspapers in Los Angeles, Chicago, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Minneapolis, and New Haven scramble to reorganize in bankruptcy.
Historical Examples of reorganize
He sped forth from the laboratory, to reorganize his beaten Gens.
I meet General Wood, and ask if I shall not halt and reorganize them.
The Citizen-SoldierJohn Beatty
We might as well plan to reorganize our globe by redistributing the elements in it.
FolkwaysWilliam Graham Sumner
You say you will reorganize the court and reverse the decision.
The Negro and the NationGeorge S. Merriam
Elizabeth hardly dared express her longing to reorganize their home.
The Wind Before the DawnDell H. Munger