Organize is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ORGANIZE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to form into an organic whole, also ORGANISE
• arrange systematically; order
• coordinate the activities of (a person or group) efficiently
• form (a number of people) into a trade union or other political group
• arrange or form into a living being or tissue
• make arrangements or preparations for (an event or activity)
• take responsibility for providing or arranging
• make arrangements for
• To furnish with organs; to give an organic structure to; to endow with capacity for the functions of life; as, an organized being; organized matter; -- in this sense used chiefly in the past participle.
• To arrange or constitute in parts, each having a special function, act, office, or relation; to systematize; to get into working order; -- applied to products of the human intellect, or to human institutions and undertakings, as a science, a government, an army, a war, etc.
• To sing in parts; as, to organize an anthem.
• create (as an entity)
• cause to be structured or ordered or operating according to some principle or idea
• plan and direct (a complex undertaking)
• bring order and organization to
• arrange by systematic planning and united effort
• form or join a union
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to form into an orderly whole

Words related to ORGANIZE

organise9 organized20 organizes19 organizing21

Words that contain ORGANIZE

organized20 organizer19 organizes19 organizers20 reorganize20 disorganize22 inorganized22 outorganize21 reorganized22 reorganizer21 reorganizes21 unorganized22 disorganized24 disorganizer23 disorganizes23 outorganized23 outorganizes22 overorganize25 reorganizers22 disorganizers24 overorganized27 overorganizes26

How to use ORGANIZE in a sentence

• The majority want women to organize the home and it is only a small minority who place obstacles in the way of the wider functioning of women.
• A man by the name of Chandler proposed that we organize an independent company for the purpose of invading Missouri and making war on its people on our own responsibility.
• While recognizing the urgent need for adequate national defence, Jaures laboured so to organize it that it could not be mistaken for nor converted into aggression.
• The most urgent need of organization is precisely in those industries where it is most difficult to organize.
• It is distinctly an attempt to introduce order into chaos, to save the waste of war, to organize an industry.
• Hence they, too, will need to organize as a political body.
• On reaching the city he found the population using the Scandinavian language too small to organize the work, and we deemed it advisable to explore the interior.
• Wesley had no Church, and no people out of which to organize one.
• He did not, however, stop to organize a large fleet or to collect an army.
• They were the first of the Loyalists to arm and organize themselves.
• His purpose was to organize that territory, and then to intervene in the struggles of the other princes.
• One group of laws in which labor is vitally interested is laws touching the right of the workers to organize.
• Kerensky had promised to organize preparations for a vigorous offensive against the Austro-German forces.
• But Houston, who had been appointed commander-in-chief of the Texan forces, knew they would return, and bent every effort to organize a disciplined army.
• I set to work at once to organize the column which I was to have the great honour of commanding.
• Organize in an effort to help them and prevent increase of poverty.
• A small army of teachers, many, perhaps most of them, young women, were sent south to organize schools for the blacks.
• The men there will organize a searching party if need be.
• I ask God to strengthen thee in this matter so that you may organize many gatherings for the spread of the teachings of God.
• It is incumbent on thee to organize a spiritual assembly in that city, wherein the mysteries of the Kingdom of thy Lord be spread and this wondrous Manifestation promulgated.
• Thus Christ did not organize the Church as much as the church created him.
• The thing was to get the food to them and let them organize local distribution.
• When we awaken to these things we shall organize light into a language of spontaneous emotion, just as from sound music was organized.
• The other members were by no means equally prompt, and a week elapsed before a bare quorum was obtained and the convention enabled to organize.
• My first business was to travel over the Territory and ascertain where we have brethren in sufficient numbers to make it expedient to organize churches.
• After the wagons straightened out nicely, a meeting was called to organize, so as to travel systematically.
• Then I shall organize a superior court for the punishment of capital crimes.
• Foresight and insight, activity and the power to organize and to direct, were his.
• Soon after the death of Andre, the nobles of that region met in a public assembly to organize some form of confederate government.
• The new constitution authorized the legislature to pass a general law, in accordance with which counties might organize by popular vote under a township system.
• The power of Congress to organize governments for the Territories must be inferred rather from the power to admit new States into the Union.
• The devoted teacher will also try to find time and opportunity to help his pupil organize the material of his report to insure its interest and value to the class.

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