Riordinano

Riordinano is the third person plural present indicative form of the Italian verb riordinare. It means “they reorganize,” “they reorder,” or “they tidy up,” depending on context, and is used when the subjects perform the action of bringing something back into order or arranging items in a more orderly sequence.

Etymology and grammar: Riordinare is formed from ri- (a prefix indicating repetition or return) + ordinare (to order, arrange), from Latin ordinare. It is a regular -are verb. The present indicative forms are: io riordino, tu riordini, lui/lei riordina, noi riordiniamo, voi riordinete, loro riordinano. The form riordinano corresponds to “they reorganize” in sentences with a plural subject.

Usage: The term appears in administrative, corporate, and everyday contexts. It can refer to reorganizing procedures, files, or systems, as well as tidying physical space. In journalism, policy discussions, or organizational settings, riordinano may describe reforms or measures intended to restore order or improve efficiency. The expression conveys a neutral sense of reorganization without prescribing a specific method.

See also: riordinare, riordinamento, riorganizzare. These related terms cover the base verb meaning “to reorganize,” its noun forms, and broader notions of restructuring and ordering.