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chronological order

[ kron-l-oj-i-kuhl awr-der ]

noun

  1. the arrangement of things following one after another in time:

    Put these documents in chronological order.



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Word History and Origins

Origin of chronological order1

First recorded in 1650–60

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Example Sentences

Here are the biggest reveals in the court documents, in chronological order.

Like Moby-Dick, River Bend Chronicle mixes together narrative and essays, not always in chronological order.

In chronological order: When the story of Henrietta Lacks was “ripped” for an episode of Law and Order.

Instead, I bring you ten fun and exciting Dick Morris audios, images, videos (in chronological order).

These do not appear in chronological order, but jump around from 1948 to 2006 to 1971, from Moscow to Boston to Friedburg.

Below, however, I have recorded in chronological order the more important references to them which have come under my observation.

Arranged in chronological order they give some idea of the rate of growth of the empire.

They knew that his silence meant that he was only marshaling the events in their chronological order.

I only wish I could trust my memory to place these in their proper chronological order.

The account of them will be given in their chronological order.

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