organizational

The word “organizational” means relating to an organization or to the way something is organized. In plain terms, having to do with organizations, or with how things are structured and arranged.

“Organizational” is pronounced aw-guh-nih-ZAY-shuh-nuhl (/ˌɔː(ɹ)ɡənɪˈzeɪʃənəl/ in IPA).

Here is “organizational” used in a sentence: “She has excellent organizational skills, always managing multiple projects at once.”

“Organizational” is an adjective.

“Organizational” is a fairly common word in modern English, usually learned at around the C1 level.

Organizational is an adjective that relates to an organization or to the way something is organized, as in "organizational structure" or "organizational skills." Organized describes something that has actually been arranged in an orderly way, such as "an organized desk," and can also describe a person's personal habits.

In a business context, organizational relates to how a company or institution is structured or managed, as in "organizational chart" or "organizational change." It is commonly paired with nouns like "structure," "culture," and "development" to describe how an organization functions internally.

Both spellings exist: "organizational" is standard American English, while "organisational" with an s is the standard British English spelling. Both forms mean the same thing and relate to an organization or the way something is organized.