Crossword clues for organizer
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Organizer \Or"gan*i`zer\, n. One who organizes.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1849, agent noun from organize.
Wiktionary
n. 1 A person who arranges the details of a public event. 2 (context computing English) A hand-held micro-computer that will perform specific tasks; can be used as an electronic diary, alarm clock, recorder of memos and notes, a portable database etc. 3 (context medicine English) A group of cells that, together with the evocator, control differentiation in the embryo; the inductor
WordNet
n. a person who brings order and organization to an enterprise [syn: organiser, arranger]
someone who enlists workers to join a union [syn: organiser, labor organizer]
a lightweight consumer electronic device that looks like a hand-held computer but instead performs specific tasks; can serve as a diary or a personal database or a telephone or an alarm clock etc. [syn: personal digital assistant, PDA, personal organizer, personal organiser, organiser]
Wikipedia
Organizer may refer to:
- Community organizer, an advocate leading or seeking to lead or influence a community seeking changes in government, corporations and/or other institutions
- Electronic organizer, an electronic version of a personal organizer.
- Party organizer, a political party official
- Personal organizer, a type of diary
- Professional organizer, a person who helps others get organized.
- Union organizer, a trade union official
As a proper noun, organizer may refer to:
- Organiser (newspaper), an Indian newspaper launched in 1947.
- Open Programming Language, initially called Organiser Programming Language
- The Organizer, a 1963 film co-written and directed by Mario Monicelli
- Spemann-Mangold Organizer, also called embryonic induction, a cell or tissue which sends signals to other cells to instruct the fate of these cells
Usage examples of "organizer".
The latter privilege was deemed to have been abridged by city officials who acted in pursuance of a void ordinance which authorized a director of safety to refuse permits for parades or assemblies on streets or parks whenever he believed riots could thereby be avoided and who forcibly evicted from their city union organizers who sought to use the streets and parks for the aforementioned purposes.
Hatch, Gid, young Francis Tyne, who was going to study for the ministry, an iron-faced older man who had once been a labor organizer, and David Traub, a handsome, precise lad from New York, forerunner of the eager and rather heroic caravan who were later to escape from too much racial discussion in New York, and emigrate like their fathers.
Diligently harkening to the voice of the Lord, the first Great Organizer, Gid started on his new plans.
One of the Earthmen is Hander Morl, a brilliant organizer and rabble rouser.
The Palestinian organizer of the voyage, Avram Rabinovitz, had dug the chairs out of the bilges, mildewy and rat-chewed but serviceable.
This racialist is akin to the union organizer of a past era - but now government money rather than wages, now reparations and entitlements rather than mere patronage are his requisition.
His own organizers were so afraid people resented his absence that he spent all of Saturday barnstorming through the environs of Prince Albert.
Not, as previously, in his capacity as a dilettante astrologer, but as the manager, organizer, fund-raiser, and recruiter par excellence for the Parapsychic Center.
Autenticos, like the Audubon Ballroom, were willing to send organizers back into slavery to proselytize from within.
The work requires industrial organizers, engineers, architects, educators, sanitists to achieve what leadership brings into the program of politics.
Andre was one of the many men who came calling at the Shippen household and one of the organizers of the infamous farewell celebration, called the Meschianza, that the British threw for their commander, Lord Howe.
To get Berthold to conduct the BBC Symphonia for the concertos was a real coup for the organizers.
There was Hosea Hudson, the black organizer of the unemployed in Birmingham, for instance.
He was supported by the powerful influence of Charles Sumner, then at the height of his popularity, and by Adin Thayer, the ablest political organizer in Massachusetts.
As the crowd cleared, he recognized the organizer, a now-familiar figure in his shabby flying jacket, standing by a display of Biafran atrocity photographs.