systematize

[ sis-tuh-muh-tahyz ]

verb (used with object)

, sys·tem·a·tized, sys·tem·a·tiz·ing.

1. to arrange in or according to a system; reduce to a system; make systematic.

   Synonyms: articulate, order, organize

systematize

/ ˈsɪstɪməˌtaɪz /

verb

1. tr to arrange in a system

Derived Forms

• ˌsystematiˈzation, noun
• ˈsystemaˌtizer, noun

Other Words From

• system·a·ti·zation noun
• system·a·tizer noun
• non·system·a·tized adjective
• over·system·a·tize verb (used with object) oversystematized oversystematizing
• quasi-system·a·tized adjective
• re·system·a·ti·zation noun
• re·system·a·tize verb (used with object) resystematized resystematizing
• un·system·a·tized adjective
• un·system·a·tizing adjective
• well-system·a·tized adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of systematize¹

1755–65; < Greek systēmat- (stem of sýstēma ) system + -ize

Example Sentences

Such as, will AI systematize or even exacerbate racial bias and discrimination?

From Los Angeles Times

In the 1980s, the city chose to divest from apartheid South Africa in a display of opposition to systematized racial segregation, and council members voted to support Ukraine last year during the Russian invasion.

From Los Angeles Times

This dialogue is the first part of a diagnostic interview between a psychiatrist and a patient who has systematized delusions of persecution.

From Scientific American

To that end, Mr. Son said, the company has systematized its investment decisions and put more power in the hands of experts, rather than relying on his hunches.

From New York Times

I think about, “How do I create these businesses so that they have great leadership? Am I doing enough mentoring or enough systematizing of my own brain?”

From The Verge