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to ordinate

to ordinate

8.2
To put things in order so they are easy to find
  • verb
  • /ˈɔrdɪnɪt/
translation icon : organizar
  • The event planner will ordinate all the activities to ensure a smooth flow throughout the day.

Examples

  • Before submitting the report, he made sure to ordinate the sections according to the project timeline.

  • The teacher asked the students to ordinate their research projects in a way that clearly outlined their findings.

  • Then then you ought to then is ordinate then as then, as you know, within proper bounds.

Synonyms

to organize
vsto ordinate
  • US
662 1.6

Arrange people, things, and activities so they work well

is about simple patterned placement rather than overall planning or coordination
to sort
vsto ordinate
451 1.0

To put things into groups by type or order

focuses on putting items into a continuous pattern rather than grouping
to order
vsto ordinate
201 1.0

To put things in a neat sequence

focuses on putting things into a patterned layout rather than only neat ordering
to arrange
vsto ordinate
162 1.7

To put things or information in a clear, neat order

emphasizes making a visible pattern rather than preparing for presentation
to structure
vsto ordinate
105 4.4

To arrange parts or ideas in a clear order

puts items into a simple patterned arrangement rather than building a framework
to sort out
vsto ordinate
37 2.8

To put things into groups and into the right order

is about making a patterned placement rather than solving grouping issues
to distribute
vsto ordinate
23 3.1

Place things evenly in a space

refers more to arranging a visible pattern than to spatial distribution
to sequence
vsto ordinate
21 4.4

To arrange things in a certain order

covers general patterned placement rather than sequencing events only
to alphabetize
vsto ordinate
  • US
14 3.2

Arrange words or items in the order of the alphabet

uses a general patterned placement rather than a specific alphabet rule
to range
vsto ordinate
5 1.9

To put things in a line or in order

uses a broader patterned placement rather than only lining things up
to collocate
vsto ordinate
7.4

To put things next to each other in a certain order

focuses on an overall pattern rather than only side by side placement

Antonyms

4 4.5

To make something lose its order or structure

How Organized

to systematize
  • US
3 6.7
to organize
  • US
662 1.6
to ordinate
8.2
to arrange
162 1.7
sort
1.3

Surface Forms

ordinate infinitive
ordained past
ordained past participle
ordinating present participle
ordinates third person singular

Etymology

Ordinate comes from Latin ordinare, meaning 'to put in order', and it shares the same root as order. So to ordinate things is simply to arrange them in a clear 'order' or pattern.