Synonyms and antonyms of To organize an event in British Thesaurus

organize (verb)

to prepare or arrange an activity or event

prepare (verb)

to make plans for a future event so that you will be ready for it

plan (verb)

if something is planned for a particular time or place, plans have been made for it to take place then or there

arrange (verb)

to plan and manage the details of a project or event that involves many people

set up ()

to organize or plan something such as an event or system

stage (verb)

to organize an event

orchestrate (verb)

to plan and organize a complicated event or course of action, especially without being noticed, so that it achieves the result you want

choreograph (verb)

to carefully plan or organize a complicated event or activity

hold (verb)

if you hold a meeting or event, you organize it

programme (verb)

to plan something

block in ()

to plan something large or complicated by organizing your general ideas for it

book (verb)

to arrange for someone to perform or speak at a public event

call (verb)

to announce that an event such as a meeting or election is going to happen

convene (verb)

to arrange a formal meeting, or to gather for a meeting

get up (British)

British to organize something by asking different people to take part in it or provide help

hold (verb)

if a meeting or event is held in a particular place or at a particular time, it takes place there at that time

host (verb)

to arrange a special event and provide the area, buildings, equipment, or services needed for it

line up ()

to organize or prepare things for an event or a series of events

mark down ()

to intend or plan that a particular thing should happen to someone or something

organise ()

a British spelling of organize

put on ()

to organize an event, show, performance etc

set (verb)

to decide when or where an event will happen

stage (verb)

to be the place where an event happens

stage-manage (verb)

to organize an event such as a political meeting or a protest, especially so that people’s actions seem natural when, in fact, they are planned