arrange
UK: əˈreɪndʒ | US: əˈreɪndʒ
vt. to put things in a neat, attractive, or required order
vt. to plan or prepare for an event or activity
vt. to adapt a piece of music for performance in a different way
The word "arrange" entered English in the late 14th century from Old French "arengier," which combined the Latin directional prefix "ad-" (as "ar-") with the Germanic-rooted "range" (row, line). The original sense was military—organizing troops in ranks—later broadening to general ordering or preparation. The musical adaptation sense emerged in the 18th century.
She helped arrange the books alphabetically on the shelf.
The team will arrange a meeting to discuss the project.
He arranged the flowers beautifully in a vase.
The composer arranged the symphony for a smaller orchestra.
Can you arrange transportation for the guests?