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单词 organize
释义

Definition of organize in English:

organize

(British organise)
verb ˈɔːɡ(ə)nʌɪzˈɔrɡəˌnaɪz
[with object]
  • 1Arrange systematically; order.

    organize lessons in a planned way

    有计划地安排教学。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Items were reviewed by four surveillance system experts to help organize demographic categories.
    • Useful science differed from practical knowledge by systematically organizing it for the first time.
    • Unfortunately, these categories provide only the loosest possible organizing system for such varied delights.
    • Children need to know that we sort and classify things every day in order to organize information.
    • Biological information is hierarchically organized and it is also hierarchically interpreted and used by living organisms.
    • Work programs that provide people the opportunity to have a system that organises their time in a more rigorous way, so that they may become committed to working for the local community.
    • The surprise is not that the cartel organised this system, but that they have got away with it for 200 years.
    • It should systematically unify and organize a set of observations, building from basic principles.
    • The officials reasoned that it would be too complicated to organize a system that sees the rich pay a higher fee.
    • I endured endless temping jobs, meeting and greeting, answering phones and organising filing systems whilst being ogled by pervy City types.
    • Kant replied that the human mind contains organizing principles or categories that impose order on our sense impressions.
    • He wants to sort out a system for organising incapacity benefit, which he believes consigns hundreds of thousands of people to a lifetime trapped in a culture of welfare dependency.
    • The book has twelve chapters, organized into three sections with loosely connected themes.
    • The best way to do this is through queuing, which at the system bus level, organizes the data that needs to be retrieved.
    • The exhibition is organized in chronological order based on the date of purchase for each item, in three aisles.
    • In line with this seasonal pattern of demand, firms adapt their production methods and systems of organizing the workflow and managing inventories.
    • Others believe that while moral beliefs may be right or wrong, there is no way to organize them into systematic principles.
    • The text materials were organized in chronological order, beginning with the ancient times.
    • At first, I thought it was completely chaotic, but somehow the system seems to organize itself without having to talk about the rules.
    • The high school system is organized into two categories: trade schools and college preparatory.
    • There is a good selection and often items are organized in order of the ascending price range.
    Synonyms
    put in order, order, arrange, sort, sort out, assemble, marshal, put straight, group, dispose, classify, collocate, categorize, catalogue, codify, tabulate, compile, systematize, systemize, regulate, regiment, standardize, structure, shape, mould, lick/knock into shape, pigeonhole
    Medicine triage
    rare methodize
    1. 1.1 Coordinate the activities of (a person or group) efficiently.
      组织(人,人群)的活动,有效安排…的活动
      she was unsuited to anything where she had to organize herself

      她不适合任何需要自主安排的工作。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • I would not be able to organise myself in order to do homework on a regular basis.
      • The students were organized into three working groups.
      • Women were organised into groups and group leaders were appointed.
      • The DJ organised us into groups of five, and there were five rounds.
      • We must organize our people to liberate themselves with the clarity of their own minds, the courage of their own hearts and the work of their own hands.
      • They simply lack people who can organize workers.
      • I just need you to help out your brother's team by organizing the kids, administering first aid, cheering them on; that sort of thing.
      • Like most abstract nouns, management means everything and anything associated with organizing people and their activities.
      • He's great at motivating people, organizing people, and he's loyal and very wise.
      • Now whenever she is part of a travel group, she organizes people to play the game.
      • Zoe and I did our best not to appear straight laced, and tried to organise people.
      • Ten minutes later, we were organized into groups, and sent outside into the inviting rain.
      • She took control, organised a team of doctors, nurses and therapists who gave him round-the-clock attention for months.
      • I like to be organised, and to organise people, so I notice when things aren't done properly.
      • She thanked the co-ordinators in the different areas that organised the volunteers.
      • He said that instead of removing street vendors, the city administration should keep them where they were and organized them in order that they did not take too much public space.
      • In these movements he gained the skills to be able to make practical decisions about how to organise people and get all the paperwork done at the same time.
      • They build power by organizing people through individual and group meetings, studying public issues that affect their interests, and by direct action.
      • Part of Ann's job is organising the team and administrating each event.
      • Neither has this large and profitable organisation managed to organise workers to clean-up the damaged properties.
      • Ably led by Noel Lyons and Marie Mannion, this group of enthusiastic people organised the underage teams with great success.
      Synonyms
      make arrangements for, arrange, coordinate, sort out, put together, fix up, get together, orchestrate, choreograph, be responsible for, be in charge of, take care of, look after, see to, see about, deal with, direct, run, manage, conduct, administrate, set up, mobilize, mastermind, engineer
      institute, develop, form, create, establish, found, originate, begin, start
      schedule, timetable, programme
      rare concert
    2. 1.2 Form (a number of people) into a trade union or other political group.
      把(一些人)组织起来
      we all believed in the need to organize women

      我们都相信有必要把妇女组织起来。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • By the early twentieth century the brotherhoods had organized the majority of workers in the railroad running trades.
      • She says that she believes most Native youth are organizing around the twin issues of cultural and environmental preservation.
      • A sister group called Andolan organizes women from Bangladesh.
      • In Barcelona, on the other hand, the anarchists were skilled workers who were organized into trade unions and used the strike weapon to considerable effect.
      • By June 1997, we were organizing people against six or seven dams - people began to connect up and share their experiences, on a pan-Valley basis.
      • Fascism attempts to organize the newly created proletarian masses without affecting the property structure which the masses strive to eliminate.
      • Ginger and each of her 700 coworkers did, however, have a vote on the four occasions when several big trade unions tried to organize the factory.
      • Tony, a room-service attendant for nine years, says he was harassed and threatened because he was one of the activists organizing workers.
      • District 1199 is seeking a new contract and is attempting to organize the other workers at the hospital.
      • The CGT trade union organises most of the workers involved.
      • We've had a lot of people organize at the grassroots level.
      • The Minority Movement, organised by the infant Communist Party of Great Britain, sought to organise militants in trade unions.
      • Trade unions depend for their effectiveness on organising the majority of the workers in any workplace or industry.
      • We organized people, went to protests, talked on the news, went to State Senate hearings and even wrote to several different publications about how we felt - to no avail.
      • The jail scenes are the most convincing, as Miguel attempts to organize and defend the political prisoners, while Jorge drifts toward and takes the part of the more backward elements.
      • You were an activist, I think it is fair to say, organizing women before the invasion.
      • He is a trade union activist helping organise the migrant workers.
      • He had led efforts to organize garment workers and to fight for improved working conditions in Cambodia.
      • The labor federation, for its part, is accustomed to walking into corporate offices and cutting deals with managers - not to organizing workers.
      • ‘Our goal is to organize the people around this issue,’ he says.
    3. 1.3archaic Arrange or form into a living being or tissue.
      〈古〉形成有机体
      the soul doth organize the body

      灵魂赋予肉体生命。

  • 2Make arrangements or preparations for (an event or activity)

    〈英〉安排(活动);协调

    social programmes are organized by the school

    社会文化方面的活动计划是校方安排的。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The work involves storing all the collecting tins and boxes, organising the collection and ordering the poppies and wreaths to lay on Remembrance Sunday.
    • The seminar was organized in conjunction with the Sport Authority of Thailand.
    • This symposium has been organised in order to provide a forum for questioning the condition, role and value of contemporary art criticism.
    • Candidates and officials of the neighbourhood community jointly organize the meetings.
    • The next big fund-raiser being organised by the Order themselves is a Race Night in the Ark Bar on November 22.
    • Congratulations to the Town Council for taking on the responsibility of organising a St. Patrick's Day parade.
    • Both exhibitions have been organized by the museum's Department of Architecture and Design.
    • He also paid tribute to the city centre management team for organising last month's food fair.
    • The union is organizing a rally for mid-July when students return from semester breaks.
    • The host institution was responsible for organizing all aspects of the study tour for the visiting delegation.
    • The school organised the gala in order to expand its annual fair into the surrounding community.
    • Months of planning and preparation went into organising this year's festival.
    • With that in mind, they have organised a number of beer tastings in the snug surroundings of their Stonegate shop.
    • They would also appreciate support from volunteers prepared to help organise the event, which, it is hoped, will rise from the ashes by autumn next year.
    • After teachers said lack of training to teach PE was a real problem, Sporting Chance organised a number of free workshops.
    • There is a local committee, which discusses the running of the home, a fund-raising committee and a house committee, which also organises social events.
    • If you're bringing the kids, they will be well entertained by a variety of programs and events organized by the resort.
    • On the last night of the event the lecturers organized fun activities such as English language games, songs and quizzes.
    • For example, we organize seminars and other events to keep them informed.
    • Should the game take off, Wong and his team are prepared to organize gatherings and tournaments.
    • Tours of the show have been organized by the museum.
    Synonyms
    prepared, all set, set, organized, in a fit state, equipped, primed
    completed, finished, prepared, organized, done, arranged, fixed, in readiness
    prepare, get ready, make ready, equip, put together, fix
    1. 2.1 Take responsibility for providing or arranging.
      负责提供,安排,组织
      Julie organized food and drink for the band
      Example sentencesExamples
      • They also organise food stalls to raise money for good causes such as food banks.
      • A special thank you to the parents' association who supplied the food and drinks and organised the catering.
      • One old-time guard tells me that after a while the Air Force would organise a food drop to the stranded train.
      • They organized food and water for us after the wave, and have been sending more to us every day.
      • Free of charge transportation will be organised to and from the town.
      • When he became a consultant in 1968 he took on responsibility for organising the treatment of burns and brought to the task all his military skills of organisation and documentation.
      • Plain at that time did all the technical work setting up the servers and organising the access systems and Internet connection.
      • I also want to thank the bank for giving me time off to organise the sound system.
      • The named individuals, presumably marketing bods, are deemed responsible for organising the flyposting.

Derivatives

  • organizable

  • adjective ˈɔːɡ(ə)nʌɪzəb(ə)lˌɔrɡəˈnaɪzəb(ə)l
    • Woodruff ran the numbers on Tuesday - 12 million workers in health care, 10 million in hotels and restaurants, 10 million in retail, 6 million in construction, a census of the organizable.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • I look at my workspace and I realize that I have so much equipment there that it's a wonder that it was organizable.
      • But Pawel's story took as a given one crucial but contestable assertion: that today's farm workers are organizable.

Origin

Late Middle English: from medieval Latin organizare, from Latin organum 'instrument, tool' (see organ).

Definition of organize in US English:

organize

(British organise)
verbˈɔrɡəˌnaɪzˈôrɡəˌnīz
[with object]
  • 1Arrange into a structured whole; order.

    把…组织起来;使有条理,安排

    organize lessons in a planned way

    有计划地安排教学。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Children need to know that we sort and classify things every day in order to organize information.
    • The best way to do this is through queuing, which at the system bus level, organizes the data that needs to be retrieved.
    • Work programs that provide people the opportunity to have a system that organises their time in a more rigorous way, so that they may become committed to working for the local community.
    • The high school system is organized into two categories: trade schools and college preparatory.
    • At first, I thought it was completely chaotic, but somehow the system seems to organize itself without having to talk about the rules.
    • I endured endless temping jobs, meeting and greeting, answering phones and organising filing systems whilst being ogled by pervy City types.
    • It should systematically unify and organize a set of observations, building from basic principles.
    • Kant replied that the human mind contains organizing principles or categories that impose order on our sense impressions.
    • The text materials were organized in chronological order, beginning with the ancient times.
    • Others believe that while moral beliefs may be right or wrong, there is no way to organize them into systematic principles.
    • He wants to sort out a system for organising incapacity benefit, which he believes consigns hundreds of thousands of people to a lifetime trapped in a culture of welfare dependency.
    • The book has twelve chapters, organized into three sections with loosely connected themes.
    • In line with this seasonal pattern of demand, firms adapt their production methods and systems of organizing the workflow and managing inventories.
    • The officials reasoned that it would be too complicated to organize a system that sees the rich pay a higher fee.
    • Useful science differed from practical knowledge by systematically organizing it for the first time.
    • Biological information is hierarchically organized and it is also hierarchically interpreted and used by living organisms.
    • The surprise is not that the cartel organised this system, but that they have got away with it for 200 years.
    • Unfortunately, these categories provide only the loosest possible organizing system for such varied delights.
    • Items were reviewed by four surveillance system experts to help organize demographic categories.
    • There is a good selection and often items are organized in order of the ascending price range.
    • The exhibition is organized in chronological order based on the date of purchase for each item, in three aisles.
    Synonyms
    put in order, order, arrange, sort, sort out, assemble, marshal, put straight, group, dispose, classify, collocate, categorize, catalogue, codify, tabulate, compile, systematize, systemize, regulate, regiment, standardize, structure, shape, mould, knock into shape, lick into shape, pigeonhole
    1. 1.1 Coordinate the activities of (a person or group of people) efficiently.
      组织(人,人群)的活动,有效安排…的活动
      organize and lead a group of people
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Zoe and I did our best not to appear straight laced, and tried to organise people.
      • They build power by organizing people through individual and group meetings, studying public issues that affect their interests, and by direct action.
      • I just need you to help out your brother's team by organizing the kids, administering first aid, cheering them on; that sort of thing.
      • Ably led by Noel Lyons and Marie Mannion, this group of enthusiastic people organised the underage teams with great success.
      • In these movements he gained the skills to be able to make practical decisions about how to organise people and get all the paperwork done at the same time.
      • Now whenever she is part of a travel group, she organizes people to play the game.
      • Ten minutes later, we were organized into groups, and sent outside into the inviting rain.
      • They simply lack people who can organize workers.
      • I like to be organised, and to organise people, so I notice when things aren't done properly.
      • Women were organised into groups and group leaders were appointed.
      • She took control, organised a team of doctors, nurses and therapists who gave him round-the-clock attention for months.
      • Like most abstract nouns, management means everything and anything associated with organizing people and their activities.
      • She thanked the co-ordinators in the different areas that organised the volunteers.
      • He's great at motivating people, organizing people, and he's loyal and very wise.
      • The DJ organised us into groups of five, and there were five rounds.
      • I would not be able to organise myself in order to do homework on a regular basis.
      • The students were organized into three working groups.
      • We must organize our people to liberate themselves with the clarity of their own minds, the courage of their own hearts and the work of their own hands.
      • Neither has this large and profitable organisation managed to organise workers to clean-up the damaged properties.
      • Part of Ann's job is organising the team and administrating each event.
      • He said that instead of removing street vendors, the city administration should keep them where they were and organized them in order that they did not take too much public space.
      Synonyms
      make arrangements for, arrange, coordinate, sort out, put together, fix up, get together, orchestrate, choreograph, be responsible for, be in charge of, take care of, look after, see to, see about, deal with, direct, run, manage, conduct, administrate, set up, mobilize, mastermind, engineer
    2. 1.2 Form (a number of people) into a labor union, political group, etc.
      把(一些人)组织起来
      an attempt to organize unskilled workers
      no object campaigns brought women together to organize
      Example sentencesExamples
      • District 1199 is seeking a new contract and is attempting to organize the other workers at the hospital.
      • The labor federation, for its part, is accustomed to walking into corporate offices and cutting deals with managers - not to organizing workers.
      • He is a trade union activist helping organise the migrant workers.
      • Tony, a room-service attendant for nine years, says he was harassed and threatened because he was one of the activists organizing workers.
      • You were an activist, I think it is fair to say, organizing women before the invasion.
      • The Minority Movement, organised by the infant Communist Party of Great Britain, sought to organise militants in trade unions.
      • He had led efforts to organize garment workers and to fight for improved working conditions in Cambodia.
      • Fascism attempts to organize the newly created proletarian masses without affecting the property structure which the masses strive to eliminate.
      • By the early twentieth century the brotherhoods had organized the majority of workers in the railroad running trades.
      • Trade unions depend for their effectiveness on organising the majority of the workers in any workplace or industry.
      • The jail scenes are the most convincing, as Miguel attempts to organize and defend the political prisoners, while Jorge drifts toward and takes the part of the more backward elements.
      • By June 1997, we were organizing people against six or seven dams - people began to connect up and share their experiences, on a pan-Valley basis.
      • The CGT trade union organises most of the workers involved.
      • She says that she believes most Native youth are organizing around the twin issues of cultural and environmental preservation.
      • A sister group called Andolan organizes women from Bangladesh.
      • Ginger and each of her 700 coworkers did, however, have a vote on the four occasions when several big trade unions tried to organize the factory.
      • We organized people, went to protests, talked on the news, went to State Senate hearings and even wrote to several different publications about how we felt - to no avail.
      • ‘Our goal is to organize the people around this issue,’ he says.
      • In Barcelona, on the other hand, the anarchists were skilled workers who were organized into trade unions and used the strike weapon to considerable effect.
      • We've had a lot of people organize at the grassroots level.
    3. 1.3archaic Arrange or form into a living being or tissue.
      〈古〉形成有机体
      the soul doth organize the body

      灵魂赋予肉体生命。

  • 2Make arrangements or preparations for (an event or activity); coordinate.

    〈英〉安排(活动);协调

    the union organized a 24-hour general strike
    social and cultural programs are organized by the committee

    社会文化方面的活动计划是校方安排的。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • For example, we organize seminars and other events to keep them informed.
    • With that in mind, they have organised a number of beer tastings in the snug surroundings of their Stonegate shop.
    • Should the game take off, Wong and his team are prepared to organize gatherings and tournaments.
    • The school organised the gala in order to expand its annual fair into the surrounding community.
    • Congratulations to the Town Council for taking on the responsibility of organising a St. Patrick's Day parade.
    • The host institution was responsible for organizing all aspects of the study tour for the visiting delegation.
    • After teachers said lack of training to teach PE was a real problem, Sporting Chance organised a number of free workshops.
    • The work involves storing all the collecting tins and boxes, organising the collection and ordering the poppies and wreaths to lay on Remembrance Sunday.
    • On the last night of the event the lecturers organized fun activities such as English language games, songs and quizzes.
    • Candidates and officials of the neighbourhood community jointly organize the meetings.
    • He also paid tribute to the city centre management team for organising last month's food fair.
    • Both exhibitions have been organized by the museum's Department of Architecture and Design.
    • Months of planning and preparation went into organising this year's festival.
    • The seminar was organized in conjunction with the Sport Authority of Thailand.
    • The union is organizing a rally for mid-July when students return from semester breaks.
    • The next big fund-raiser being organised by the Order themselves is a Race Night in the Ark Bar on November 22.
    • There is a local committee, which discusses the running of the home, a fund-raising committee and a house committee, which also organises social events.
    • This symposium has been organised in order to provide a forum for questioning the condition, role and value of contemporary art criticism.
    • They would also appreciate support from volunteers prepared to help organise the event, which, it is hoped, will rise from the ashes by autumn next year.
    • Tours of the show have been organized by the museum.
    • If you're bringing the kids, they will be well entertained by a variety of programs and events organized by the resort.
    Synonyms
    prepared, all set, set, organized, in a fit state, equipped, primed
    completed, finished, prepared, organized, done, arranged, fixed, in readiness
    prepare, get ready, make ready, equip, put together, fix
    1. 2.1 Take responsibility for providing or arranging.
      负责提供,安排,组织
      he is sometimes asked to stay behind, organizing transportation

      他有时被要求留下安排交通工具。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • One old-time guard tells me that after a while the Air Force would organise a food drop to the stranded train.
      • I also want to thank the bank for giving me time off to organise the sound system.
      • They organized food and water for us after the wave, and have been sending more to us every day.
      • A special thank you to the parents' association who supplied the food and drinks and organised the catering.
      • The named individuals, presumably marketing bods, are deemed responsible for organising the flyposting.
      • Plain at that time did all the technical work setting up the servers and organising the access systems and Internet connection.
      • They also organise food stalls to raise money for good causes such as food banks.
      • When he became a consultant in 1968 he took on responsibility for organising the treatment of burns and brought to the task all his military skills of organisation and documentation.
      • Free of charge transportation will be organised to and from the town.

Origin

Late Middle English: from medieval Latin organizare, from Latin organum ‘instrument, tool’ (see organ).

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