organize organize /ˈɔrgəˌnaɪz/

verb

1. () Create (as an entity)  ( organise [British] , organize , form )
   create (as an entity)
    Social groups form everywhere
   social groups form everywhere
    They formed a company
   They formed a company
   
2. () Cause to be structured or ordered or operating according to some principle or idea  ( organise [British] , organize )
   cause to be structured or ordered or operating according to some principle or idea
     Mary meticulously organized the files and documents in the office for easy access.
   Mary meticulously organized the files and documents in the office for easy access.
   
3. () Plan and direct (a complex undertaking)  ( direct , engineer , orchestrate , mastermind , organise , organize )
   plan and direct (a complex undertaking)
    He masterminded the robbery
   he masterminded the robbery
   
4. () Bring order and organization to  ( organise [British] , organize , coordinate )
   bring order and organization to
    Can you help me organize my files?
   Can you help me organize my files?
   
5. () Arrange by systematic planning and united effort  ( get up , machinate , organise [British] , devise , organize , prepare )
   arrange by systematic planning and united effort
    Machinate a plot
   machinate a plot
    Organize a strike
   organize a strike
    Devise a plan to take over the director's office
   devise a plan to take over the director's office
   
6. () Form or join a union  ( organise [British] , unionise [British] , unionize , organize )
   form or join a union
    The auto workers decided to unionize
   The auto workers decided to unionize