systemize

[ sis-tuh-mahyz ]

verb (used with object)

, sys·tem·ized, sys·tem·iz·ing.

1. systematize.

Other Words From

• system·i·zation noun
• system·izer noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of systemize¹

First recorded in 1770–80; system + -ize

Example Sentences

To systemize his survey, he divided the state into 2,195 sections of about 31 square miles each.

From Seattle Times

NFL weeds are exasperating yet fascinating, and the attempt to systemize the insanity led Robinson to be soft on Watson despite conceding that the NFL proved the three most important aspects of its case.

From Washington Post

"First, let's acknowledge that sport rulemaking and governing bodies have a long way to go before establishing and systemizing gender and body-inclusive policies and messages," Carter said.

From Salon

And false ideas can be supported and structured and systemized and empowered and funded.

From Washington Post

“But know that we need larger investments going forward and a systemized way to do this work.”

From New York Times