1. To put into a proper or systematic order; SYN. set up.
2. To arrange thoughts, ideas, temporal events, etc.; SYN. set up, put, order.
3. To make arrangements for.
4. To make arrangements for; SYN. fix up.
5. To adapt for performance in a different way; SYN. set.

1. To order people about; to act like a boss.
2. To ornament with bosses; to stud.

1. To be in command of.
2. To demand as one's due:.
3. To make someone do something; SYN. require, compel.

1. To authorize as a rabbi
2. To invest with ministerial or priestly authority
3. To issue an order.
4. To consecrate (a clerical posts); SYN. consecrate, order.
5. To order by virtue of superior authority; decree; SYN. enact.

1. To bring order to or into
2. To issue commands or orders for; SYN. prescribe, dictate.
3. To make a request for something
4. To place in a certain order
5. To tell somebody to do something; SYN. tell, enjoin, say.

Alternate (chiefly British) spelling of organize.

(Alternate spelling: organise).
1. To arrange by systematic planning and united effort; SYN. prepare, devise, get up.
2. To bring order and organization to; SYN. organise, coordinate.
3. To cause to be organized.