organizable
- adjective
- /ˈɔrɡəˌnaɪzəbl/
- US
- The volunteers were highly organizable and quickly set up a system for distributing supplies.
Examples
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Some communities are more organizable than others when it comes to responding to emergencies.
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The new recruits proved organizable, adapting well to the team's structure and goals.
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This project is organizable for future collaborations.
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Is this data organizable into a report?
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The volunteers were highly organizable and quickly set up a system for distributing supplies.
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Some communities are more organizable than others when it comes to responding to emergencies.
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The new recruits proved organizable, adapting well to the team's structure and goals.
How Organized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Organizable comes from organize and the ending -able, where -able means 'can be'. Imagine people like parts of a machine or a musical organ that can be put together to play a tune. If they can be formed into a group and set to act together, they are 'organizable', which explains why the word means 'capable of being formed into an organization or mobilized for collective action'.