Question

arrange
ar·range
 /əˈreınʤ/  verb  , -rang·es, -ranged, -rang·ing
  1 [  + obj  ]
  1 a : to move and organize (things) into a particular order or position
   She arranged her pictures on her desk.
   He arranged some fresh fruit neatly on a plate.
   arranging flowers in a vase
   The books were arranged according to their subject. = The books were arranged by subject.
   We arranged and rearranged the order several times.
  1 b : to give a particular order or position to the parts of (something)
   They arranged [=organized] the room around a fireplace.
   She arranged her hair on top of her head.
  2 : to organize the details of something before it happens : to plan (something)
   [  + obj  ] Don't worry: I'll arrange [=take care of, deal with] everything.
    All of the details have been arranged [=taken care of, dealt with] in advance.
    Please arrange a meeting with your partners.
    arrange a funeral
    I think we can arrange a deal.
    Let's arrange our schedules so that we can meet for lunch.
    They arranged their daughter's marriage when she was a child. [=they chose who she would marry]
    You'll need to arrange transportation from the airport.
   [  no obj  ]
    — often + for
    You'll need to arrange for transportation from the airport.
    She arranged for a car to pick us up at our house.
    Can you arrange for us to meet your friend?
   
    — often followed by to + verb
    I can arrange to have the day off from work.
    They arranged to meet each other at the restaurant.
   
  3 [  + obj  ] music : to change (a song, a musical, etc.) so that it can be performed by particular voices or instruments
   He arranged her last two albums.