shipshape

[ ship-sheyp ]

/ ˈʃɪpˌʃeɪp /

in good order; well-arranged; trim or tidy.

in a shipshape manner.

Origin of shipshape

First recorded in 1635–45; ship¹ + shape

She loved a tidy house full of bright, beautiful objects like Crown Derby china, with everything neat and shipshape.

Lady Thatcher in Full: Charles Moore on Writing Her Biography |Matthew Walther |June 10, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
Cuts down every tree, every bush and twig, and makes it 'shipshape,' as you call it.

The Jonathan Papers |Elisabeth Woodbridge Morris
And when I had finished, I called in the crew, for I knew that seeing the ship trim and shipshape always encouraged them.

Through the South Seas with Jack London |Martin Johnson
In permanent camp, you will cut poles and do a shipshape job.

Camp and Trail |Stewart Edward White

All being exactly alike to start with, it depends upon us to keep them neat and shipshape.

Diary of an Enlisted Man |Lawrence Van Alstyne
It was a joy to walk round the docks and admire the smart rig and shipshape appearance of the old sailing vessel.

Recollections of a Busy Life |William B. Forwood

shipshape

/ (ˈʃɪpˌʃeɪp) /

neat; orderly

in a neat and orderly manner