arrange
Derived from Middle English 'arengen', from Old French 'arangier', from 'a' (to) + 'rangier' (to put in order).
VERB
(1)
[/əˈreɪndʒ/en-US]
To put things or people into a particular order or position; to plan or prepare for something to happen.
regular
| past | present_participle |
|---|---|
| arranged | arranging |
- Could you arrange the books alphabetically on the shelf? — This example shows putting objects in a specific order.
- We need to arrange a time for our next appointment. — This example shows planning or scheduling an event.
- She arranged her hair into an elegant updo. — This example shows putting something into a particular style or configuration.