to manage
- verb
- /ˈmænɪdʒ/
- He was hired to manage the daily operations of the restaurant and ensure customer satisfaction.
- manage a project
- manage resources
- manage money
How do you feel managing this team of seven?
- How do you feel managing this team of seven?
- What are your rules for managing any of those accounts?
- He said you'll be managed in London by Al Phillips.
- Yeah, what a strange system by which to manage, you know, a country.
- And I think he he manages it really well.
- Seven years in, you're now managing A-Team, right?
- But there was Arthur W who, who managed the Nathan's Armory.
- What we do is manage artists manage careers.
- You just said that you want to move to managing on your property.
- Baron Knight's a band that managed my, my dad.
- You run an only fans like managing girls, right?
Examples
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So that is the way we manage the company.
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- I manage a small sporting goods store.
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How do you feel managing this team of seven?
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What are your rules for managing any of those accounts?
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The board does not manage the company, the CEO does.
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In my absence, Concetta will manage all New York operations.
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The TSP committee's mission is to collectively manage and improve the school's operational system.
Academic text (1999) -
One was the Lacawac Sanctuary, a nonprofit nature preserve managed by a volunteer board.
Academic text (2011) -
As head of NSF's geosciences directorate, Leinen will manage a budget of about $470 million annually.
Academic text (1999) -
In her new role, Maria will manage a team of five graphic designers to improve the project's visual appeal.
Synonyms
To be in charge of a business or organization
Deal with a task, person, or situation
To guide a group or be in charge
To run a business or project and make the main decisions
To watch and direct other people's work
Watch and guide people doing tasks to keep the work correct and safe
To rule a country using law or force
Manage the running of something like a business or program
To be in charge of an activity or group
To tell other people what to do in a rude way
To arrange people or resources for a purpose
To be in control of a group or business
To manage and take care of something for someone or an organization
Manage and be in charge of an organization, program or activity in an official way
To manage and direct the work of other people
To manage a website, online group, or server
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
To use activities like exercise or talking to someone that reduce stress and help you feel calmer
How Responsible
Surface Forms
Etymology
Manage comes from the old Latin manus 'hand' and originally meant 'to take in hand'. From the idea of taking by the hand, it came to mean 'lead or be in charge', which is why to manage a team is to direct it.