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more orderly

ADJECTIVE

methodical, organized

Synonyms

STRONGEST

businesslike formal neat precise regulated scientific systematic thorough tidy

STRONG

clean regular slick trim uniform

WEAK

alike all together arranged careful conventional correct exact fixed framed in apple-pie order in good shape in order in shape methodic neat as button neat as pin set-up shipshape spick-and-span systematized to rights together uncluttered

Antonyms

STRONGEST

chaotic confused disorderly disorganized sloppy slovenly

STRONG

changing inconsistent rough

WEAK

bad complicated misbehaving unmethodical unruly unsystematic untidy

ADJECTIVE

well-behaved

Synonyms

STRONGEST

calm disciplined law-abiding manageable nonviolent quiet restrained tranquil

WEAK

at peace controlled decorous docile obedient peaceable submissive well-mannered

Antonyms

STRONGEST

agitated loud noisy turbulent violent wild

WEAK

bad complicated disorderly disorganized misbehaving unmethodical unruly unsystematic untidy

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

It will be more orderly and less chaotic, less driven by impulse and vendetta, more discriminating between allies and adversaries.

From The Wall Street Journal • Feb. 21, 2026

He has lived through six prime ministers, from Cameron to Keir Starmer, weathered the storms of Brexit, Covid-19, the chaos of "partygate," Liz Truss's 49‑day whirlwind occupation, and the more orderly months under Rishi Sunak.

From Barron's • Feb. 15, 2026

Biery, an appointee of former US President Bill Clinton, said deportations through the US immigration system should occur in a more orderly and humane policy than currently in place.

From BBC • Feb. 1, 2026

MRI diffusion scans show more orderly water movement in the tissue, reflecting stronger and more coordinated connections.

From Science Daily • Dec. 1, 2025

It was essentially just a confusing mass of numbers, but Hutton noticed that if he used a pencil to connect points of equal height, it all became much more orderly.

From "A Short History of Nearly Everything" by Bill Bryson