arrange

Derived from Middle English 'arengen', from Old French 'arangier', from 'a' (to) + 'rangier' (to put in order).

VERB (1)

[/əˈreɪndʒ/^en-US]

整える literal / 配置する literal / 整理する literal / まとめる informal / 計画する untranslatable (This means 'to plan' but can imply arranging in certain contexts; lacks the verb's full meaning.)

Synonyms organize formal , order , sort

Antonyms disorganize , jumble

To put things in a particular order or position, often with a specific purpose or design. It can also mean to make plans or preparations for something to happen.

regular

past	present_participle
arranged	arranging

She carefully arranged the flowers in the vase. — Placing items neatly.
The travel agent arranged all the flights and hotels for our trip. — Making plans or preparations.