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.
"I like to organize my books by colour on the shelves."
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verb To plan and coordinate an event or activity.
"Could you organize a taxi to the airport for our visitors?"
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verb To form workers into a union, or persuade them to join one, for collective bargaining.
"Nurses at the hospital are trying to organize so they can bargain together."
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organize in a sentence
- I like to organize my books by colour on the shelves.
- She spent the weekend organizing her closet.
- Could you organize a taxi to the airport for our visitors?
- My sister is organizing a surprise party for our parents.
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: "I like to organize my books by colour on the shelves." In Latin, "organize" is ordinō.
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