organ1ty

[Eng. organ; -ity.] Organism, or-ga-niz-a-bil-1-ty, s. [English organizable; ity. The quality or state of being organizable; capability of being organized or turned into living ti ue. Carpenter: Animal Physiology , ch. 1. or-gan-i-zāte, a . [English organiz (e); -ate.] Organized. IMG:content-0362.png:[blocks in formation] 1. To form or furnish with suitable or nece ary organs; to give an organic structure to. (Generally in the pa. par.) 2. To arrange or dispose systematically the parts of an aggregate or body for work or action; to get into proper working order. "The musical portion of the proce ion, which was remarkably well organized ." -London Daily Chronicle. II. Music: To sing in parts; as, to organize the Hallelujah. or-gan-iz-ing, pr. par. & a. [ORGANIZE.] A. As pr . par .: (See the verb.) B. As adj .: Charged or intrusted with the organization of a body; as, the organizing secretary of a society. organizing-force, s. Physiol.: One of the names for that force or power which an organized body has of a imilating matter. Called also Plastic-force, . or-gan-ō-, pref. [ORGAN.] Relating to or connected with an organ or organs.