Pronunciation: /ˌriːˌɔːrɡənɪˈzeɪʃən/
noun the act of organizing something again in a different way
A1 The company is undergoing a reorganization to improve efficiency.
A2 After the reorganization, the departments will be more streamlined.
B1 The reorganization of the company led to some employees being laid off.
B2 The reorganization plan was met with mixed reactions from the staff.
C1 The CEO's reorganization strategy resulted in a significant increase in profits.
C2 The reorganization of the company's operations was necessary to adapt to changing market conditions.
adjective reorganizational (relating to or involving reorganization)
A1 The reorganization plan was simple and easy to understand.
A2 The reorganization process resulted in a more efficient workflow.
B1 The company's reorganization efforts led to a significant increase in productivity.
B2 The reorganization strategy was carefully thought out and executed flawlessly.
C1 The reorganization of the department required extensive planning and coordination.
C2 The reorganization of the company's operations had a profound impact on its overall performance.
formal The company announced a major reorganization of its departments to improve efficiency.
informal They're shaking things up with a big reorganization at work.
slang Looks like they're doing a whole reorg at the office.
figurative Sometimes a personal reorganization is necessary to achieve growth and success.
reorganized
reorganizations
more reorganized
most reorganized
reorganizes
will reorganize
has reorganized
is reorganizing
reorganization
reorganize
to reorganize
reorganizing
reorganized