Pronunciation: /əˈreɪndʒ/

Definitions of arrange

noun the act of putting things in a particular order or position

Example Sentences

A1 I need help to arrange my books on the shelf.

A2 The teacher asked us to arrange the chairs in a circle.

B1 She hired a professional organizer to arrange her closet.

B2 The event planner had to arrange the seating chart for the banquet.

C1 The curator carefully arranged the paintings in the gallery.

C2 The conductor arranged the orchestra pieces for the concert.

verb to put in a particular order or position

Example Sentences

A1 I need to arrange my books on the shelf.

A2 She arranged a meeting with her colleagues for next week.

B1 The event planner will arrange all the details for the conference.

B2 The artist arranged the flowers in a beautiful bouquet.

C1 The orchestra conductor arranged the music for the performance.

C2 The interior designer arranged the furniture in the room to create a harmonious space.

Examples of arrange in a Sentence

formal The event planner will arrange all the details for the conference.

informal Let's arrange a time to meet up for coffee.

slang I'll arrange for us to hang out this weekend.

figurative She carefully arranged her thoughts before making a decision.

Grammatical Forms of arrange

past tense

arranged

plural

arrange

comparative

more arranged

superlative

most arranged

present tense

arranges

future tense

will arrange

perfect tense

has arranged

continuous tense

is arranging

singular

arrange

positive degree

arrange

infinitive

to arrange

gerund

arranging

participle

arranging

Origin and Evolution of arrange

First Known Use: 1300 year
Language of Origin: Old French
Story behind the word: The word 'arrange' originated from the Old French word 'arenger', which comes from the Vulgar Latin 'adrectiare', meaning 'set in a row'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'arrange' has evolved to not only mean setting things in a row but also organizing or putting things in a particular order or pattern.