or·ga·nize also Brit or·ga·nise 
/ˈoɚgəˌnaɪz/ verb
or·ga·niz·es; or·ga·nized; or·ga·niz·ing /ˈoɚgəˌnaɪz/ verb 1 [+ obj] : to arrange and plan (an event or activity)
▪ They hired a professional to help organize their wedding. ▪ We are organizing a fund-raiser. 2 : to arrange or order things so that they can be found or used easily and quickly : to put things into a particular arrangement or order [+ obj] ▪ His office is a mess. He needs someone to help him organize his work/papers. ▪ She took a moment to organize [=collect] her thoughts before she responded. ▪ The book is organized around a central theme. [=the action, plot, characters, etc., of the book are guided by a central theme] ▪ I spent some time organizing my closet last weekend. [no obj] ▪ You need to learn to organize better. 3 a : to gather (people) into a group that will work on something together [+ obj] ▪ She organized people to work for social justice. ▪ The players were organized into separate teams. [no obj] ▪ He encouraged them to organize for social justice.
b : to form a labor union [no obj] ▪ The company has tried to prevent the workers from organizing. [+ obj] ▪ He tried to organize [=unionize] the workers in the factory.
▪ They hired a professional to help organize their wedding. ▪ We are organizing a fund-raiser.
b : to form a labor union [no obj] ▪ The company has tried to prevent the workers from organizing. [+ obj] ▪ He tried to organize [=unionize] the workers in the factory.
— or·ga·niz·er also Brit or·ga·nis·er /ˈoɚgəˌnaɪzɚ/ noun, plural or·ga·niz·ers [count]
▪ an events organizer ▪ She's a skillful organizer. ▪ a labor/union/political organizer
/ˈoɚgəˌnaɪzɚ/ noun, plural or·ga·niz·ers [count] ▪ an events organizer ▪ She's a skillful organizer. ▪ a labor/union/political organizer
