arrange

Meaning

Verb

1. To set up; to organize; to put into an orderly sequence or arrangement.
2. To plan; to prepare in advance.
3. To prepare and adapt an already-written composition for presentation in other than its original form.

Noun

rearranged rendition of a song; arrangement

Concepts

arrange

organize

put in order

prepare

order

settle

adjust

fix

plan

set

fix up

place

get ready

tidy

manage

set up

regulate

compose

line up

make ready

dispose

put

systematize

put into order

lay out

repair

organise

array

format

lay

accommodate

adapt

combine

decide

provide

coordinate

put together

agree

fit

establish

take care of

dispose of

install

put right

compile

align

straighten

decorate

group

do

dress

stage

tidy up

make up

gear

conduct

sort

calculate

agree upon

plant

form

structure

orchestrate

set in order

range

make arrangements

consider

pile

square

control

ready

trim

serve

categorize

collate

direct

guide

regularize

display

plot

deal with

handle

devise

make an appointment

make uniform

negotiate

distribute

position

collect

deal

aline

blend

harmonize

furnish

design

shape

coif

coiffe

coiffure

concert

work

make preparations

run

imagine

think

fold

marshal

administer

allocate

mend

spread

set out

set right

enumerate

agree on

transcribe

hold

mount

suit

make

classify

sort out

systemize

instal

get going

stack

arrange the parts

attune

drive

head

lead

show the way

tune

make arrangements for

betroth

exhibit

show

cause

get done

determine

conspire

scheme

treat

talk over

get something ready

put things in order

settle a matter

allot

gather

take charge of

chord

panel

deposit

assemble

fashion

style

incorporate

integrate

synthesize

unify

fasten

string together

tie

contrive

connect

array in order

facilitate

smooth

put in shape

put in good shape

engineer

jack

ordain

redd

to convene

locate

methodize

produce

convene

look after

conceive

picture to oneself

see in imagination

think about

think out

visualize

arrange with

ask

promise

set to keep ready

construct

prepare oneself

correct

cure

improve

make better

make good

bring together

level

plane

unite

put above

readjust

clothing

fabric covering

budget

dominance

dominant

dominate

domination

govern

predominant

predominate

predomination

ruling

superintendence

arranger

assimilate

invest

have available

pile up

park

engage

give

rectify

make fit

list

make a bed

systematise

book

caucus

program

put up

sequence

stagger

tee up

unclutter

unravel

put in

stick

frame

model

pare

phrase

word

concord

apply

befit

beseem

compromise

fall in line

fit in

go

lend oneself

patch up

atone

conciliate

key

match

mesh

realise

reconcile

transfer

transplant

transpose

try

try on

commit

action

author

bring forth

confect

equal

pay

put on

put through

render

assort

pigeonhole

supply

sponsor

found

institute

organise organize

marry

edit

set going

plan out

put out

build

cover

insert

lock

oversee

straighten up

create

layer

care for

discuss

explain

(to) organize

pose

posture

modulate

decree

define

resolve

configure

firm

fixed

settle on

stable

steady

annals

century

chronicles

geological period

historical record

institutions

conjecture

guess

ingredients

materials

measure

suppose

arrangement

line

rank

row

series

post

straighten out

deploy

layout

restore

class

divide

conform

firm up

arrange for

mount on

fit on

seat

tuck away

customize

refit

attemper

guidance

together

manufacture

work on

wind

wrap

smell

weak

theory

spread out

command

Pronounced as (IPA)

/əˈɹeɪnd͡ʒ/

Etymology

Inherited from Middle English arengen, arrangen (“to draw up a battle line”), borrowed from Old French arengier, arrangier (“to put in a line, put in a row”), derived from reng, rang, ranc (“line, row, rank”), from Frankish *hring (“ring”), from Proto-Germanic *hringaz, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *(s)krengʰ-, a form of Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker- (“to turn, bend”).