organise
UK: ˈɔːɡənaɪz | US: ˈɔːrɡənaɪz
vt. to arrange or prepare systematically
vt. to coordinate or manage activities
vt. to form into a structured whole
The word "organise" derives from the Greek "organon" (meaning "tool" or "instrument"), which entered Latin as "organum" and later Old French as "organe." The suffix "-ise" (British English variant of "-ize") transforms the noun into a verb, implying the act of arranging or structuring something as if using tools. The term evolved in Middle English to signify systematic coordination, reflecting its root in instrumental efficiency.
She will organise the files alphabetically for easier access.
The team worked together to organise the charity event.
He needs to organise his thoughts before writing the report.
The library uses software to organise its digital collection.
Volunteers helped organise supplies after the natural disaster.