arrangment

English

Noun

arrangment

1. Misspelling of arrangement.
   • 1915, Bernard Shaw, New York Times, Current History, Vol 1, Issue 1‎^[1]:

     You know that your arrangments for the fight are actually made; that already the British army is commanded by a Franco-British Council of War; that there is no possible honourable retreat for you.

   • 1922, J. G. H. Barry, Our Lady Saint Mary‎^[2]:

     Under present social arrangments accumulated property is handed on to heirs.

   • 2008 March 17, Jon Pareles, “Southwest Festival Wraps Up Its 2,000-Course Feast”, in New York Times‎^[3]:

     Lykke Li, a Swedish singer who delivered pop love songs with a cutting voice and wily acoustic arrangments, performed in four places on Friday alone.