organise
organizar
definition
verb
organize lessons in a planned way
arrange into a structured whole; order.
the union organized a 24-hour general strike
make arrangements or preparations for (an event or activity); coordinate.
translation of 'organise'
verb
organizar,
sindicarse,
sindicar,
organizarse
example
I like to be organised, and to 'organise' people, so I notice when things aren't done properly.
It means that it is possible to 'organise' trade unions and political parties, to go on strike, and to publish socialist newspapers and books.
Zoe and I did our best not to appear straight laced, and tried to 'organise' people.
They also 'organise' food stalls to raise money for good causes such as food banks.
If you try to 'organise' a trade union in parts of South America, you risk death.
Workers do use it every time they 'organise' a trade union and fight for better wages and conditions.
Neither has this large and profitable organisation managed to 'organise' workers to clean-up the damaged properties.
The Minority Movement, organised by the infant Communist Party of Great Britain, sought to 'organise' militants in trade unions.
The Tolpuddle Martyrs were transported to Australia in 1834 for trying to 'organise' a trade union.
I also want to thank the bank for giving me time off to 'organise' the sound system.
One old-time guard tells me that after a while the Air Force would 'organise' a food drop to the stranded train.
They would also appreciate support from volunteers prepared to help 'organise' the event, which, it is hoped, will rise from the ashes by autumn next year.
I would not be able to 'organise' myself in order to do homework on a regular basis.
He is a trade union activist helping 'organise' the migrant workers.
In these movements he gained the skills to be able to make practical decisions about how to 'organise' people and get all the paperwork done at the same time.
The named individuals, presumably marketing bods, are deemed responsible for 'organising' the flyposting.
He had led efforts to 'organize' garment workers and to fight for improved working conditions in Cambodia.
Kant replied that the human mind contains 'organizing' principles or categories that impose order on our sense impressions.
'organize' lessons in a planned way
If you're bringing the kids, they will be well entertained by a variety of programs and events 'organized' by the resort.
Trade unions depend for their effectiveness on 'organising' the majority of the workers in any workplace or industry.
Tony, a room-service attendant for nine years, says he was harassed and threatened because he was one of the activists 'organizing' workers.
In response to the crisis, the working class launched a series of struggles for the right to 'organize' trade unions in basic industry, and for improved wages and conditions.
'organize' lessons in a planned way
Others believe that while moral beliefs may be right or wrong, there is no way to 'organize' them into systematic principles.
an attempt to 'organize' unskilled workers
The jail scenes are the most convincing, as Miguel attempts to 'organize' and defend the political prisoners, while Jorge drifts toward and takes the part of the more backward elements.
Ten minutes later, we were 'organized' into groups, and sent outside into the inviting rain.
Ginger and each of her 700 coworkers did, however, have a vote on the four occasions when several big trade unions tried to 'organize' the factory.
The school 'organised' the gala in order to expand its annual fair into the surrounding community.
Credits: Google Translate
