Organisable

Part of speech: adjective

Definitions

1. Able to be arranged into a systematic order or structure so that its parts work together efficiently
2. Capable of being put into an orderly form, grouped, or coordinated in a methodical way
3. Suitable for being sorted, structured, or brought into a coherent system of related elements

Etymology: "Organisable" is the British spelling of "organizable," and it is built in the most straightforward way possible: the verb "organise" with the suffix "-able" attached. "Organise" itself comes from the Medieval Latin "organizare," which meant to furnish with organs or to build in an orderly structure, and English took it from Old French "organiser" in the late Middle Ages. The "-able" ending, which comes through French from Latin "-abilis," signals that something can be done to the thing described, so "organisable" describes whatever can be arranged into a system.

Synonyms: organizable

Antonyms: unorganisable