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Related topics: Labour Relations, Unionsor‧gan‧ize S1 W2 also organise British English
1 [transitive] to make the necessary arrangements so that an activity can happen effectively : 
The course was organized by a training company.Students need to learn how to organize their work.
The course was organized by a training company.Students need to learn how to organize their work.2 [transitive] to manage a group of people who are doing something : The lawyer helped to organize a group of parents who took action for their children.
The lawyer helped to organize a group of parents who took action for their children.3 [transitive] to arrange something so that it is more ordered or happens in a more sensible way : He doesn't need you to organize his life for him. Organize yourself to arrive at places on time.
He doesn't need you to organize his life for him.Organize yourself to arrive at places on time.4 [transitive] to arrange things in a particular order or pattern : We are learning about how genes are organized.
We are learning about how genes are organized.5 [intransitive and transitive]BEL to form a trade union or persuade people to join one : The law gives workers the right to organize and bargain collectively.
The law gives workers the right to organize and bargain collectively.
