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organized

verb past and past participle (organize, organizes, organized, organizing); adjective (organized, more organized)

«organized» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Organized means put in a neat order, or sorted into groups. She organized her books by size. tree →
  2. Organized means planned and set up: he organized a party. tree →
  3. An organized person keeps things tidy and plans ahead. tree →

In the lessons

In maths: things sorted into groups or rows; an event that was planned; data organized in a table or chart. In everyday life: an organized desk, an organized trip. In science: organizing results in a table to see patterns. In stories: a well-organized team, an organized plan.

Examples

  • She organized her 24 stickers into 4 rows. tree →
  • He organized a party for 12 friends. tree →
  • The cards are organized into 3 piles. tree →
  • The class organized a bake sale. tree →
  • We organized the data in a tally chart. tree →
  • My sister is very organized; she plans everything. tree →
  • The books are organized by colour. tree →
  • The school organized a trip to the museum. tree →

Note

Organizing into equal groups often means divide: per group = total ÷ groups. Trap: if the groups are not equal, you cannot just divide. Spelling: organized (USA, Canada; also used in the UK) and organised (UK, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland). Opposite: disorganized, messy.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/organized/