Esperanto

Noun

organizo ‎(accusative singular organizon, plural organizoj, accusative plural organizojn)

1. organization (US), organisation (UK)

Synonyms

• organizado

Derived terms

• organiza
• organizinto
• organizi

Ido

Etymology

From organizar ‎(“to organize”) +‎ -o ‎(“noun”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /or.ga.ˈni.zo/, /oɾ.ga.ˈni.zɔ/

Noun

organizo (plural organizi)

1. organization (act)

Antonyms

• desorganizo

Related terms

Latin

Etymology

Possibly^[1] a Mediaeval back-formation from the Late Latin adjective organizatus ‎(“organised”), by analogy with Late Latin borrowings of Greek verbs in -ίζω ‎(-ízō), from Classical Latin organum ‎(“implement, instrument, engine”), from Ancient Greek ὄργανον ‎(órganon), from ἔργον ‎(érgon, “deed, labour, work”), from Proto-Indo-European *wérǵom, whence English work.

Pronunciation

• (Classical) IPA^(key): /orˈɡa.ni.zoː/, [ɔrˈɡa.nɪ.zoː]

Verb

organizō ‎(present infinitive organizāre, perfect active organizāvī, supine organizātum); first conjugation

1. (Mediaeval Latin) I organize

Inflection

References

1. ↑ Neither organizatus nor organizō appears in Lewis and Short, and amongst ancient writings organizatus may be a hapax legomenon used only by Boethius; hence it might be construed either as the participle of a full verb, or merely as an adjective. There does not appear to be a Greek verb from which it would be intended to derive.

Portuguese

Verb

organizo

1. First-person singular (eu) present indicative of organizar

Spanish

Verb

organizo

1. First-person singular (yo) present indicative form of organizar.