organized
- adjective
- /ˈɔrɡəˌnaɪzd/
- US
- He was praised for his organized desk, which made it easy to find important documents.
- very organized
- organized crime
This area always kind of has a very organized look to it.
- This area always kind of has a very organized look to it.
- You've got to get your Physiology organized before you just give in.
- It's just saying where are the wires and how organized are the wires.
- And I in doing that, I had a very organized chaos.
- So he makes sure like that everything is organized, that it's clean.
- Our basement's definitely been more organized than this before.
- Now, there's more to it than just that, because it's organised as a linear script.
- I feel fresh, got things organized, clothes put away, all of it.
Examples
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He's extremely organized and thorough.
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She's smart and organized and cool under pressure.
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This area always kind of has a very organized look to it.
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But right now, they are not as organized as I would like them to be.
Blog text (7) -
From the outside, it looks as though I'm so organized, but at home, not so much.
Blog text (22) -
I'm not intense, I'm just extremely organized.
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As a job-hunting aid, it should be as neat and organized as possible.
Academic text (1995) -
Successful classical musicians and students are goal-oriented, organized, and systematic in their practicing.
Academic text (2012) -
It has pink, it has gold, it is organized, it has matching baskets.
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WebMAC Professional contains 32 statements that rate the site on four dimensions: stimulating, meaningful, organized, and easy to use.
Academic text (2004)
Synonyms
Neatly arranged and ready to use
Arranged in a tidy, organized way
Organized neatly so things are easy to find
Arranged in a clear, planned way with regular parts or routines
Organized into groups by type or level
Organized neatly so things are easy to find
Placed in a planned order
Organized so people or parts work well together as a unit
Put into groups or in a clear order
Placed into groups with the same features
Put together in sets of similar things or people
Put in order from A to Z
Antonyms
Compounds
How Organized
- US
- US
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Organized comes from the old word organ, which meant a 'tool' or part that works with others, so to organize is to put parts into a system where they work together. That's why an organized room or desk has things arranged clearly and works well.