Pronunciation: /ɪn ˈɔrdər/
adverb used to indicate the sequence or arrangement of actions or events
A1 I need to wake up early in order to catch the bus.
A2 She studied hard in order to pass her exams.
B1 The team must work together in order to achieve their goal.
B2 He had to save money in order to buy a new car.
C1 The company implemented new strategies in order to increase profits.
C2 She made sacrifices in order to pursue her dreams.
preposition used to show the purpose or intention behind an action
A1 I need to wake up early in order to catch the bus.
A2 She studied hard in order to pass her exams.
B1 The team worked together in order to complete the project on time.
B2 He made a plan in order to achieve his long-term goals.
C1 The company implemented new strategies in order to increase profits.
C2 The government passed new laws in order to improve public safety.
formal In order to complete the project on time, we need to allocate more resources.
informal We need to work harder in order to finish the project before the deadline.
slang Gotta hustle in order to get this done on time.
figurative Plant the seeds early in order to reap the rewards later.
ordered
orders
more in order
most in order
order
will order
have ordered
ordering
in order
in order
to order
ordering
ordered