organised

«organised» in Mova's school dictionary: tidy and well planned, so things are where they should be… — its meaning for a pupil, its sense in the lessons and examples, with 4 sentences of Mova's corpora that use it.

part of speech

adjective (organised, more organised, most organised); also the past form of the verb organise (organise, organises, organised, organising)

meaning for a pupil

1) Organised means tidy and well planned, so things are where they should be and done on time. tree →

2) Arranged or planned: an organised trip was set up by someone. tree →

3) (verb) If you organised something, you planned it or put it in order. tree →

sense in the lessons

Used at school about pupils and work: "Be organised: pack your bag the night before." In maths and science: organised data in a table or chart is easy to read. In everyday life: organised sports, an organised trip. Phrase: "get organised".

examples

• She is very organised and never forgets her homework. tree →
• We organised the books by size. tree →
• The school organised a trip to the museum. tree →
• Keep your desk organised. tree →
• Organised data is easier to read in a table. tree →
• Dad got organised and made a list for the shop. tree →
• He played in an organised football league. tree →

note

British spelling; American spelling is "organized". Opposite: disorganised. As a verb, the past form is "organised" (organise, organised).

In the corpora

• "Spiritual but not religious" means a person does not belong to or attend any organised religion.
• Everybody laughed at him for being so organised, and it stayed up for months as the only thing nobody argued about.
• Mia organised a building competition with three themes and a fair rule: nobody judges their own build.
• The Persian Empire was well organised and fairly tolerant for its time, not the monster army shown in the film 300.

Trees and pragmatics

Every meaning and example of «organised» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.