arrange
[ uh-reynj ]
/ əˈreɪndʒ /
verb (used with object), ar·ranged, ar·rang·ing.
to place in proper, desired, or convenient order; adjust properly: to arrange books on a shelf.
to come to an agreement or understanding regarding: The two sides arranged the sale of the property.
to prepare or plan: to arrange the details of a meeting.
Music.
to adapt (a composition) for a particular style of performance by voices or instruments.
verb (used without object), ar·ranged, ar·rang·ing.
to make plans or preparations: They arranged for a conference on Wednesday.
to make a settlement; come to an agreement: to arrange with the coal company for regular deliveries.
Origin of arrange
OTHER WORDS FROM arrange
Words nearby arrange
arrack,
arrah,
arraign,
arraignment,
arran,
arrange,
arrangement,
arrangements,
arrant,
arras,
arrau
Example sentences from the Web for rearrange
British Dictionary definitions for rearrange (1 of 2)
rearrange
/ (ˌriːəˈreɪndʒ) /
verb (tr)
to put (something) into a new order
to rearrange the lighting
to put (something) back in its original order after it has been displaced
to fix a new date or time for (something postponed)
to rearrange a match
Derived forms of rearrange
rearranger, noun rearrangement, nounBritish Dictionary definitions for rearrange (2 of 2)
arrange
/ (əˈreɪndʒ) /
verb
(tr)
to put into a proper, systematic, or decorative order
(tr; may take a clause as object or an infinitive)
to arrive at an agreement or understanding about; settle
(when intr, often foll by for; when tr, may take a clause as object or an infinitive )
to make plans or preparations in advance (for something)
we arranged for her to be met
(tr)
to adapt (a musical composition) for performance in a different way, esp on different instruments
(tr)
to adapt (a play, etc) for broadcasting
(intr often foll by with)
to come to an agreement
Derived forms of arrange
arrangeable, adjective arranger, nounWord Origin for arrange
C14: from Old French
arangier, from
a- ² +
rangier to put in a row,
range