categorized
- adjective
- /ˈkætəɡəˌraɪzd/
- US
:
clasificado
- Each one of those muscle fibers can be broadly categorized as either fast twitch or slow twitch.
So let's get into what my categorized essentials are.
- So let's get into what my categorized essentials are.
Examples
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But he has basically categorized every food anywhere in the world into one of four classes.
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So things like short term disaster relief, things like long term development aid, all of those things can be categorized as interventions.
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Let me say a little bit, first of all, about the way scholars have categorized the history of Greece.
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She is a woman who looks very white but is categorized as black in that system of the South.
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I'm sure this is categorized as a children's book.
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So we've now categorized the first form of primary bonding.
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Do you tend to view various things that might be categorized as potential stress stimuli?
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Because what I realized is that black women's activism had been kind of categorized into these types.
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I was diagnosed with a form of RP called Tulip one which is extremely rare and it is categorized as severe early onset blindness.
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The teacher categorized the books on the shelf by genre, including fiction, non-fiction, and biographies.
Synonyms
19
2.0
Having things in order so they are easy to find
1
4.4
Organized into groups by type or level
Put together in sets of similar things or people
Put into groups or in a clear order
How Organized
Surface Forms
Morphology
categorized = categorize (transparent) = category + ize + ed
The adjective/past participle is a regular -ed form of the productive verb 'categorize'.
Etymology
Categorized comes from the simpler word category, which means 'a group' or 'a class'. With the ending -ize ('to make') and -ed ('done'), it means 'made into groups', so categorized means 'arranged into groups by shared features'.