organizer
- noun
- /ˈɔrɡəˌnaɪzər/
- US
- The 70 delegates included physicians, nurses, counselors, community organizers, and researchers.
- union organizers
- event organizers
- community organizers
And Obama as a community organizer should have known better.
- And Obama as a community organizer should have known better.
- I'm the national organiser for Trade Unionists Against the EU.
- I want to thank Cassandra Shayla, who's here, who's one of the organizers, Gina Ruthie.
- She she is a Black Lives Matter organizer, hip hop scholar.
- So the organizers of the debate at Oxford went to Ehud Olmert.
- He was this mean big old school union organizer.
- And Tom again was the principal organizer and, and, and organizer and funder behind that.
- And thanks to the organizers for inviting me to to join this great symposium.
- And so she left her job to be our tour organizer.
- So I first would like to thank the organizers and the Radcliffe Institute for inviting us.
- Meanwhile, smaller platoons would hunt down IRA leaders and organizers, either to arrest them or to kill them.
Examples
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The school librarian serves as chair and chief organizer of the LAC.
Academic text (2013) -
So the conference organizers are standing around saying, come on, John, we have to go.
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My father was a labor organizer.
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I ran into one of the lead organizers on this tour and it's, it's really exciting.
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Our purpose as organizers was also to create a list of women director members of the Director's Guild.
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I'd like to thank the organizers for inviting me.
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Overwhelmed with the donations, organizers finally invited teachers from surrounding areas to take books and supplies.
Academic text (2013) -
The TEDx organizers want to make sure that they finalize all their speakers three months prior to the event.
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The workshop was a success thanks to the efforts of the organizer who planned every detail.
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During the meeting, the organizer explained how the event would run and who was responsible for each part.
Synonyms
A person or organization that welcomes and looks after guests at an event
A person who organizes people or groups to work together effectively
A person who makes plans for towns, buildings, or events
A person or company that organizes and advertises public events like concerts
A person who directs people and keeps order at an event
A person who plans events like weddings and conferences for clients
A person who plans and organizes events to make them run well
A person who plans and coordinates people and resources to reach a goal
A person who sets up meetings and asks people to come
A person who organizes people and activities so they work well together
A person or company that organizes, advertises, and pays for public events like concerts
Compounds
- Specialized
Part of a chromosome that makes the nucleolus after cell division
- Specialized
A small electronic device for keeping appointments, phone numbers, and notes
- Specialized
A region on a chromosome that helps form the nucleolus after cell division
How Effective
- US
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Organizer comes from the verb organize, which in turn comes from the Greek organon meaning 'tool' or 'instrument' and 'to arrange'. So an organizer is a person who arranges people and events, acting like a human tool that brings things into order.