Tra từ arrange - Từ điển LongMan Dictionary

ar‧range S2 W2 /əˈreɪndʒ/ verb
[Word Family: noun: arrangement, arranger; verb: arrange; adjective: arranged]
[date : 1300-1400; Language : Old French; Origin : arangier, from rengier 'to put in a row', from reng 'row']
1. [INTRANSITIVE AND TRANSITIVE]
to organize or make plans for something such as a meeting, party, or trip:
　 ▪ Contact your local branch to arrange an appointment.
　 ▪ I’d like to arrange a business loan.
arrange to do something
　 ▪ Have you arranged to meet Mark this weekend?
arrange something with somebody
　 ▪ Beth arranged a meeting with the marketing director.
arrange when/where/how etc
　 ▪ We still have to arrange how to get home.
arrange that
　 ▪ We had arranged that I would go for the weekend.
　 ▪ Matthew arrived at 2 o'clock as arranged.

2. [INTRANSITIVE AND TRANSITIVE]
to make it possible for someone to have or do something
arrange for something
　 ▪ The company will arrange for a taxi to meet you at the airport.
arrange for somebody to do something
　 ▪ Dave arranged for someone to drive him home.

3. [TRANSITIVE]
to put a group of things or people in a particular order or position:
　 ▪ Ben arranged the flowers in a vase.
　 ▪ The list is arranged alphabetically.
arrange something in pairs/groups etc
　 ▪ The children were arranged in lines according to height.

4. [TRANSITIVE]
to write or change a piece of music so that it is suitable for a particular instrument
arrange something for something
　 ▪ a symphony arranged for the piano
• • •
THESAURUS
to put in order
▪arrange to put things in a particular order or position :
　 ▪ I like the way you’ve arranged the room.
　 ▪ a group of numbers arranged in any order
▪organize to arrange things in order according to a system, so that they are more effective or easier to use :
　 ▪ The book is organized into three sections.
　 ▪ How is the equipment organized?
▪order to arrange a group of things so that one comes after the other in a particular order :
　 ▪ The books are ordered according to title.
▪classify to arrange things in groups, and give each group a title :
　 ▪ The towns were classified according to population size.
▪set out to arrange a group of things on the floor, on a table, on a shelf etc, ready to be used :
　 ▪ If we set out the chairs now, they’ll be ready for tonight’s meeting.
▪be laid out to be arranged according to a particular plan – used especially about cities, buildings, and pages :
　 ▪ Kyoto is laid out according to a grid system.
to arrange to do something
▪arrange to organize or make plans for something such as a meeting, party, or trip :
　 ▪ He had arranged to meet Marcia outside the restaurant.
　 ▪ The company arranges skiing trips.
▪fix/fix up especially British English spoken to arrange something, especially for someone else :
　 ▪ John had fixed up for me to give a talk.
　 ▪ I’ve fixed an appointment for you at the doctor’s.
▪organize (also -ise British English) to make the arrangements for an event, especially a big public event :
　 ▪ They had organized a protest against the war.
▪set a time/date (also fix a time/date British English) to arrange for something to happen at a particular time or on a particular day :
　 ▪ Have you set a date for the wedding yet?
　 ▪ We fixed a time for me to visit.
▪reserve/book to arrange to stay in a place, go to a theatre, travel on a plane etc :
　 ▪ I’ve booked the flight to Zurich.
　 ▪ He had reserved a table at the restaurant.
▪take care of/make the arrangements to arrange all the details of an event :
　 ▪ Uncle James is making all the funeral arrangements.

verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
an arranged marriage (=when your parents choose the person you will marry)
▪ In their culture, there is a tradition of arranged marriage.
arrange insurance
▪ A finance company will be able to arrange insurance for you.
arranged marriage
arrange/organize an exhibition
▪ The trust arranged an exhibition of his drawings in New York.
flower arranging
▪ I learnt flower arranging from my mother.
flower arranging
make/arrange an appointment
▪ Can you phone the hairdresser and make an appointment?
planned/timed/arranged to coincide
▪ The show is timed to coincide with the launch of a new book.
put/arrange sth in order
▪ Decide what points you want to talk about, and put them in order.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
NOUN
event
▪ Transport can be arranged for both events.
flower
▪ If a man could love flowers and arrange a garden like that, then he had a nice side to him.
▪ Marie carves radishes into flowers and arranges them prettily on a plate with salt and olives.
▪ Below: Whole freesia flowers should be arranged on a sheet of blotting paper before being pressed in a book.
▪ Remove leaves that will be below water level when flowers are arranged.
▪ She was bending over a basket of freshly picked marrow flowers, arranging them to her satisfaction.
▪ Still half-asleep, she began collecting the flowers she'd arranged the night before.
▪ For most delegates this was the equivalent of having Beelzebub up to make a speech about flower arranging.
insurance
▪ It is usual when taking out a mortgage to arrange adequate insurance cover in the event of death.
▪ We are able to arrange all types of insurance, tailor-made to a client's specific requirements.
▪ First, the hire period was short and the plaintiffs therefore had little time to arrange insurance.
▪ Those who are here for less than 6 months may need to arrange medical insurance.
loan
▪ Her friend Abraham Goldsmid arranged a loan, but it did not last her long.
▪ They are adept at arranging huge loans, underwriting stock offerings and putting together multinational mergers.
▪ But they are usually tied to a particular building society or insurance company and so will only arrange loans with them.
▪ Some securities firms arrange bank loans for customers, earning fees for doing so.
▪ Companies may arrange such loans through a third party - for instance, through the relocation company.
▪ Then I could arrange a loan for what I owe him and slide on to the reclining dental chair.
▪ Bit IFAs can also arrange mortgage loans through the high-street lenders.
▪ They are invited to write to the Principal Librarian to arrange a postal loan service.
marriage
▪ I realise the Lady Yolande is a noblewoman and that you were instrumental in arranging her marriage to the late King.
▪ An arranged marriage of eighteen years came to an end when her abusive husband was murdered in a brawl.
▪ In the first instance she arranges the marriage of Elgiva to the sensitive and naive king.
▪ I could have arranged a good marriage for her.
▪ I'd be like Emma and arrange a marriage for him, and with happier results.
▪ So the betrothal was arranged and the marriage soon followed.
▪ As Christians, arranged marriages were not customary in Mary's family.
▪ Polygamy and arranged and forced marriages became the rule.
meeting
▪ Paul, I will write to you when I may and somehow we will arrange a meeting.
▪ While a patient in a mental hospital, he arranges surreal meetings where he whips her verbally and psychologically.
▪ At Statham Lodge, we specialise in arranging the perfect business meeting or conference.
▪ We will arrange and chair meetings between potential purchasers and the directors as appropriate.
▪ But yesterday, the Daily Post brought a smile back to her face by arranging a special meeting with Mrs Jones.
▪ How could he arrange an accidental meeting with Julie that afternoon, that was the question.
▪ We arranged a special meeting between them in Chester and now they have become friends.
▪ Now they've arranged a meeting with Thamesdown Borough Council to demand action.
order
▪ Anyone may display the list, which is arranged in alphabetical order.
▪ The several statements should be arranged in order of their importance.
▪ This can be arranged easily by standing order, automatic transfer or by telephone.
▪ If the chapters in this book were arranged in a different order, would it be a different book or the same?
▪ Autosomal bivalents can be arranged in order of size, but unambiguous identification of individual bivalents is not possible.
▪ The diagram shows how the towns can be arranged in a Rank-Size order from large to small - a hierarchy.
▪ The individual terms included in that list can then be arranged in a logical order before beginning to draft.
▪ The 17 creatures of Figure 5 are arranged in no special order on the page.
tour
▪ To keep the supporters out of mischief during the morning, Chapman arranged tours of a local factory and brewery.
▪ Pressplan Travel has arranged a special inclusive tour to cover the first three days of the fair.
trip
▪ He did not arrange trips and could not repay the money.
▪ We will need time to arrange such a trip.
▪ Organisers are now arranging a camping trip to Grassmere in August.
▪ We shall probably arrange an evening trip of some description, possibly along the Shrewsbury-Chester line, with its magnificent viaducts.
visit
▪ Before my marriage, I had to arrange a visit to the mikva.
▪ She helped to arrange a visit to some families who lived nearby.
▪ Normally it takes about six days to arrange a visit, even if you cable both ways.
▪ Joette, never one for passive visitors, has soon arranged my visits to coincide with the weekly pumpkin observations.
▪ I asked the probation department if they could arrange a visit as it didn't look like anyone else was going to.
▪ They had arranged all sorts of visits and expeditions for her, but she stayed mostly in Satipur because of Douglas.
▪ Of course, our various Ministries are happy to arrange visits to fine restaurants, the concert, the opera, the ballet.
VERB
help
▪ We can also help arrange finance, and provide advice during the entire project if your require.
▪ Her father was there, helping arrange her few things in a small suitcase, folding up the bed linens.
▪ She helped to arrange a visit to some families who lived nearby.
▪ Later Boiotian tradition maintained that Damaratos did, through his acquaintance with the leading citizens, help to arrange that of Thebes.
▪ The most lucrative, in terms of quick turnover, was a deal he helped arrange while governor with former Tennessee Sen.
▪ She had badly wanted to help Glover arrange his furniture when the time came for him to move into his new quarters.
▪ They helped arrange this return as well.
try
▪ Joyce was trying to arrange bail.
▪ Medina remains in federal detention in New York, while his attorney tries to arrange his bond.
▪ I tried to arrange guides on the drum sander but quickly gave up.
▪ She patted a pillow behind her, trying to arrange it in a more comfortable position.
▪ The group arranges transport and pushers, works out a suitable route and tries to arrange a pub lunch and tea.
▪ I try to arrange things so that I come out feeling happy.
▪ I will try to arrange things better another time.
▪ Since building up a 10 percent stake Continental has tried to arrange trading pacts.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ Ann's arranging a surprise party for Russell's birthday.
▪ Can you arrange yourselves in a circle so that everyone can see me?
▪ Coyle arranged the cushions and sat down on the sofa.
▪ Efforts to arrange a ceasefire have failed.
▪ He arranged for Andi to leave on the next flight home.
▪ If you have a lot of things to do, just make a list and arrange them in order of importance.
▪ It was arranged that our visitors should stay at a nearby hotel.
▪ The books are arranged alphabetically, according to author.
▪ The desks were arranged in pairs.
▪ They arranged to meet the following day.
▪ We're going on Friday - it's all arranged.
▪ We spent the morning arranging the jewelry in the display case.
▪ Why don't you arrange the kids and I'll take their picture.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Health authorities are encouraged to arrange for the services which ethnic minority communities need and which reflect cultural differences.
▪ Joette, never one for passive visitors, has soon arranged my visits to coincide with the weekly pumpkin observations.
▪ Mr Tolleson never stopped performing and spent his free moments arranging pieces for his and other bands.
▪ Sea fishing is a particular passion of Raymond's and he will loan tackle and arrange boat trips.
▪ The police suggested he arrange a meeting.
▪ Why things have mass is one of the great questions; why things are arranged in generations is one of the others.