单词	reorganize
释义	reorganizere‧or‧gan‧ize (also reorganise British English) /riːˈɔːɡənaɪz $ -ˈɔːr-/ verb [intransitive, transitive] Verb Table VERB TABLE reorganize Simple Form Present I, you, we, they reorganize he, she, it reorganizes Past I, you, he, she, it, we, they reorganized Present perfect I, you, we, they have reorganized he, she, it has reorganized Past perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they had reorganized Future I, you, he, she, it, we, they will reorganize Future perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they will have reorganized Continuous Form Present I am reorganizing he, she, it is reorganizing you, we, they are reorganizing Past I, he, she, it was reorganizing you, we, they were reorganizing Present perfect I, you, we, they have been reorganizing he, she, it has been reorganizing Past perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they had been reorganizing Future I, you, he, she, it, we, they will be reorganizing Future perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they will have been reorganizing Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES During the 1980s, the government reorganized the civil service. I've been meaning to reorganize the kitchen cabinets for ages. The proposals for reorganizing the company have made many people in the workforce feel very insecure. EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS And how should expenditure on these programs be reorganized? Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt has already taken action on endangered species, land management issues and reorganizing its science programme. It took them seconds to pull themselves together and reorganize themselves. Mary Law was appointed head of Humanities in September 1978 with the specific task of reorganizing that area of the curriculum. Such systems would need to organize their knowledge, figuring out what data is significant, reorganizing when necessary. The Federals paused for some time to reorganize. The other basic parts of managing the dream are recruiting meticulously, rewarding, retraining, and reorganizing. Thesaurus Longman Language Activatorto change the way something is done or organized► change · The government is considering changing the local voting system.· Agriculture must be changed to reduce damage to the environment. ► reorganize also reorganise British to change the way that a system or organization works: · During the 1980s, the government reorganized the civil service.· The proposals for reorganizing the company have made many people in the workforce feel very insecure. ► restructure to completely change the way something is organized, especially a large political or economic system or a big company, in order to make it more effective: · Mr Gorbachev's attempt to restructure the Soviet economy met with criticism from traditional communists.· In the coming years a lot of money will go into restructuring the education system. ► reform to change a law, system, or organization, so that it is fairer or more effective: · They reformed the voting system, and introduced a secret ballot.· We are working to reform the nation's prisons. a change made in order to improve something► change · We need some changes if we are going to make this company successful.· I can't get used to all these changes.change to · He hates all changes to his routine.· The computers will record any changes to the system.change in · We are working to bring about changes in the laws concerning the rights of children.make a change · The producer wants to make some changes to the script before we get the director on board.big/major change · Labor Secretary Lynn Martin recommended major changes in the management operations of the company. ► alteration a change made to something, especially a small change which makes it different but not completely different: · I've sent the suit to a tailor for alterations.alteration to: · We're having some alterations made to our house.minor alterations (=small changes): · Your essay looks fine -- I've suggested one or two minor alterations here and there in the margin. ► reform a change made to a system, especially a political system, in order to improve it or make it more fair: · Feminists sought legal reforms to ensure that women had genuinely equal opportunities.economic/educational/welfare etc reform: · The Socialists have promised a programme of radical political and economic reform.reform in: · Reforms in agriculture, although slow, are beginning to have an impact.reform of: · the reform of local governmentradical reform: · The revival in the island's economy has come about because of radical reforms introduced over the past three years. ► revision the process of changing something, especially a piece of writing, by correcting it or including new information: · I've written the article, but it needs a lot of revision.· The book went through several revisions before the publisher was finally satisfied with it.revision of/to: · These amendments constitute the most significant revision of U.S. asylum law since the Refugee Act of 1980. ► shake-up a situation in which a lot of changes are very quickly made in a system, company, or organization in order to make it more effective: · The department has not performed well and is badly in need of a shake-up.shake-up of: · The Administration is planning a thorough shake-up of the welfare system. ► reorganization a complete change in the way a system or a group of people is organized: · The company is bringing in a team of consultants to oversee the reorganization.reorganization of: · Next came the total reorganization of the Mexican Attorney General's Office. Word family WORD FAMILYnounorganization ≠ disorganizationreorganizationorganizeradjectiveorganizationalorganized ≠ disorganizedverborganize ≠ disorganizereorganize to arrange or organize something in a new way:  Our office is being completely reorganized.—reorganization /riˌɔːɡənaɪˈzeɪʃən $ -ˌɔːrɡənə-/ noun [countable, uncountable]:  a major reorganization of childcare services
随便看	indie indifference indifferent indifferently indigenous indigent indigestible indigestion indignant indignantly indignation indignity indigo indirect indirect cost indirect discourse indirectly indirect object indirect speech indirect tax indirect taxation indiscernible indiscipline indiscreet indiscretion

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