An organizer is a tiny computer used primarily to store names, addresses, phone numbers, and date book information They usually have some ability to exchange information with desktop systems They boast even better battery life than PDAs but are far less capable They are extremely inexpensive but are typically incapable of running any special purpose applications and are thus of limited use
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
Employee of a union or federation (usually paid but sometimes a volunteer) whose duties include recruiting new members for the union, assisting in forming unions in non-union companies, leading campaigns for recognition, etc
A Service Team member in a specific Community who recruits leaders, organizes girls into troops, arranges meeting places, helps get parental assistance for the leaders and Sponsorship for the troop All troop placements must be made through the Organizer
or·gan·iz·er organizers in BRIT, also use organiser The organizer of an event or activity is the person who makes sure that the necessary arrangements are made. The organisers of the demonstration concede that they hadn't sought permission for it She was a good organiser. see also personal organizer. someone who makes the arrangements for something that is planned to happen
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
{i} planner, one who organizes; person who enlists workers to join a union; schedule-planner book; container with compartments for storing articles; (Embryology) part of an embryo that stimulates the evolvement and differentiation of another part (also organiser)