organize in Latin
organize in Latin is ordinō — organize means to arrange something so it is in order or works efficiently.
organize in Latin
ordinō
What does "organize" mean?
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verb To arrange something so it is in order or works efficiently.
"She spent the weekend organizing her closet."
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verb To plan and coordinate an event or activity.
"The students organized a charity bake sale for the local shelter."
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verb To form workers into a union, or persuade them to join one, for collective bargaining.
"The warehouse workers voted to organize after months of stalled negotiations."
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organize in a sentence
- She spent the weekend organizing her closet.
- We need to organize the files before the audit begins.
- The students organized a charity bake sale for the local shelter.
- The warehouse workers voted to organize after months of stalled negotiations.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "organize" in Latin?
"organize" in Latin is ordinō. organize means: To arrange something so it is in order or works efficiently.
How do you use "organize" in a sentence?
Example: "She spent the weekend organizing her closet." In Latin, "organize" is ordinō.
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