organizational

UK: ˌɔːɡənaɪˈzeɪʃənl | US: ˌɔːrɡənəˈzeɪʃənl

Definition
  1. adj. relating to the act of organizing or the structure of an organization

  2. adj. involving systematic planning or coordination

Structure
organize <to arrange systematically>ation <noun suffix>al <adjective suffix>
Etymology

The word "organizational" derives from the verb "organize," which originates from the Greek "organon" (tool, instrument) via Latin "organizare." The suffix "-ation" converts the verb into a noun ("organization"), and "-al" further adapts it into an adjective. The progression reflects a shift from the concept of tools/instruments to structured systems, mirroring the evolution of human systems from physical tools to abstract coordination.

Examples
  1. The company's organizational structure promotes efficiency.

  2. She has strong organizational skills.

  3. The project requires careful organizational planning.

  4. His role focuses on organizational development.

  5. The report highlights organizational challenges in the team.