- ORGANIZE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
ORGANIZE definition: 1 to make arrangements for something to happen: 2 to do or arrange something according to a… Learn more
- ORGANIZE Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
Organize definition: to form as or into a whole consisting of interdependent or coordinated parts, especially for united action See examples of ORGANIZE used in a sentence
- Organize - definition of organize by The Free Dictionary
Define organize organize synonyms, organize pronunciation, organize translation, English dictionary definition of organize v or·gan·ized , or·gan·iz·ing , or·gan·iz·es v tr 1 a To put in order; arrange in an orderly way: organized the papers into files; organized her
- ORGANIZE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
If you organize yourself, you plan your work and activities in an ordered, efficient way changing the way you organize yourself [VERB pronoun-reflexive] Go right ahead, I'm sure you don't need me to organize you [VERB noun] Get organised and get going [VERB-ed]
- organize - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
organize (third-person singular simple present organizes, present participle organizing, simple past and past participle organized) (American and Oxford British spelling) (transitive) To arrange in working order Synonym: marshal
- Organize Definition Meaning | YourDictionary
Organize Sentence Examples She staved off panic and tried to organize her thoughts He sat, and the store employees made an attempt to organize a line for the customers Congress was petitioned to organize a separate Territory
- organize, v. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary
There are ten meanings listed in OED's entry for the verb organize, one of which is labelled obsolete See ‘Meaning use’ for definitions, usage, and quotation evidence
- Organise vs. Organize – What’s the Difference?
Organize is preferred in American English, while Organise is more commonly used in British English For instance, in the USA, you would likely say “Let’s organize a meeting,” while in the UK, you might say “Let’s organise a meeting ”
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