transitive. To set in order; to adjust; to set or put right; to rectify.

To put in order, put to rights. Obsolete.

transitive. To arrange, set in order; to prepare. Obsolete.

to set (also put) in rule: to put in order; to set in line. Obsolete.

transitive. To put or keep in order; to arrange. Obsolete.

transitive. To make orderly, set to rights; to manage, bring under control; to tidy. Now rare (Irish English and English regional (northern) in later…

transitive. To make ready, put in order, arrange. Now only dialect to put to rights, ‘tidy up’, scour; also, to groom (a horse), attend to (cattle).

transitive. To administer (affairs, expenses, etc.); to organize, arrange, manage.

= rail, v.1

To put or keep straight, or in right order. To set or put in right order, to arrange. Obsolete.

To place (material things) in order, or in a convenient or desired position; to adjust (e.g. one's clothing).

figurative. To ‘put in tune’ (with various shades of meaning). To bring into a proper or desirable condition; to give a special tone or character…

Chiefly poetic. transitive. To put into proper form or order; to make ready, prepare, equip. Cf. inform, v. 6. Obsolete.

transitive. To arrange, put right (business of any kind); to clear up or sort out (a matter). Cf. redd, v.2 6a.

transitive. To put in order, settle.

figurative. To arrange, adjust, render appropriate or exact, etc.

transitive. To put together fitly; to set right, arrange duly or neatly; to trim, adjust, prepare fitly.

= concinnate, v.

transitive. With to. To bring into the proper or fitting condition for something; to convert to a particular use. Obsolete. rare.

To adjust, make ready for use (arms, instruments, etc.); to arrange in proper order. †to fix a shell: to fit it with a fuse. Also with up.

to put (also bring) into repair: to restore to good or proper condition; to put in order.

transitive. To put (the parts of a thing) into proper or requisite order; to adjust.

transitive. Navy slang. To settle or put in order (an account). Obsolete.

transitive. slang (originally U.S.). To organize, harmonize, put in order. to get it together: to bring some order or purpose into one's life, to…

transitive. To repair, restore, put into proper order; (now usually) to decorate, refurbish (a room, house, etc.).

transitive. New Zealand slang. To make or prepare (esp. food or drink); to arrange, organize, contrive. Also in to jack it up.