system
From Latin 'systema', from Greek 'systēma', meaning 'a whole composed of parts'.
NOUN
(1)
[/ˈsɪs.təm/en-US]
システム
literal
/
体系
formal
/
組織
general
/
ネットワーク
technical
/
概念
untranslatable
(Refers more to the concept of a system rather than a specific structure or organization.)
Antonyms
disorganization
A set of connected things or parts forming a complex whole, often designed for a specific function or purpose. It can also refer to a set of principles or procedures according to which something is done; an organized scheme or method.
| plural |
|---|
| systems |
- The human body is a complex system of organs working together. — The human body is a complex arrangement of interconnected organs.
- We need to implement a new system for managing customer data. — We need to introduce a new method for handling customer information.
- The public transportation system in the city is very efficient. — The city's organized network of public transport is highly effective.
VERB
(1)
[/sɪsˈtɛm/en-US]
Antonyms
disorganize
To arrange or organize something into a system or according to a systematic plan; to create a structured approach for something. This usage is less common than the noun form.
- The company decided to system their inventory management process to improve efficiency. — The company chose to organize their inventory management into a structured process.
- Before the project launch, we need to system all the client feedback. — Prior to the project's commencement, we must organize all customer comments into a structured format.