organizers
|or-gan-iz-ers|
🇺🇸
/ˈɔrɡənaɪzərz/
🇬🇧
/ˈɔːɡənaɪzəz/
(organizer)
people or things that put things in order
Etymology
'organizer' originates from English formation of the verb 'organize' plus the agentive suffix '-er'; 'organize' ultimately comes from French 'organiser' and Medieval Latin 'organizare', from Greek 'organon' meaning 'tool' or 'instrument'.
'organon' (Greek) → 'organum' (Latin) → 'organizare' (Medieval Latin) → French 'organiser' → Middle English/early Modern English 'organize' → modern English 'organize' + agentive suffix '-er' formed 'organizer'.
Initially related to 'tool' or 'instrument' (Greek 'organon'); over time the sense shifted toward arranging or organizing activities or structures, and 'organizer' came to mean 'one who arranges or coordinates'.
Meanings by Part of Speech
Noun 1
plural form of 'organizer': people who plan, coordinate, and manage events or activities.
The organizers arranged transportation and accommodation for all attendees.
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Noun 2
plural form of 'organizer': people who recruit, mobilize, and coordinate groups (e.g., community or political organizers).
Community organizers met to discuss the new volunteer drive.
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Noun 3
plural form of 'organizer': devices or items used to keep things in order (e.g., desk organizers, file organizers).
The store sells a variety of organizers for closets and kitchens.
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Last updated: 2026/01/13 07:00