verb
arrange
uh-RAYNJ/əˈreɪndʒ/
To organize elements into an intended order or working plan.
The woman arranges the wooden blocks from shortest to tallest.
Etymology
The pieces evoke setting things into a row. Arrange first referred to drawing up a line of battle, then broadened from ordering troops to putting things generally into a chosen order or position.
In context
arrange the clips within each scene in a way that either tells the story of each scene or that at least has a good flow
More examples
- We arranged to meet outside the station.
- He arranges popular songs for a small string ensemble.
- The travel agent is arranging our return journey.
Forms
arrange · arranges · arranged · arranging