chronologically
- adverb
- /krəˈnɑːlədʒɪkli/
- I examine three resources and move chronologically over a period of about two decades.
- arranged chronologically
- organized chronologically
- ordered chronologically
But OK, let's start with, let's go chronologically with Scipy.
- But OK, let's start with, let's go chronologically with Scipy.
- Most people tell it chronologically, meaning ABC.
- It pushes beyond a kind of single perspective on space as I move chronologically through the slideshow.
- Well, you know, like most biographies, it's told chronologically.
- So what is it that we are, let's say, thinking that life and death is something which happens chronologically one after another?
- So in the gossip part, so in our first gossip experiment, which in the paper you read comes second, but chronologically it was first.
- Do I keep that in this, that chapter, or do I wait until later when it's better chronologically?
- To this end, I will not proceed chronologically, but for my most secure attribution to more probable ones.
- What is if, if we look chronologically, is there a label we can put on the first peoples that emerged?
- But Pachinko really follows one family and kind of just tells it chronologically through all the generations.
- So I'll go through things sort of semi chronologically and then, yeah, just, I don't know, talk about some stuff.
- This one is only low on the list because I read it later and it was kind of doing this chronologically and that is the spirit bears its teeth.
Examples
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His wife had framed and arranged them chronologically, a row for each child.
Fiction book (1990) -
Moving on chronologically, we come to on the left, Edward Thurlow.
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Well, then I got, I got to go chronologically now, right?
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And maybe one way of doing this chronologically, in a sense, is to start with children.
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Most people tell it chronologically, meaning ABC.
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Part 1 of this listing is arranged chronologically by the publication date of the original French volume.
Academic text (1997) -
The names and supporting biographical and ship information are arranged chronologically, followed by a name index.
Academic text (1991) -
We've tried to arrange the photographs chronologically, though the passage of so many years has made it difficult.
Fiction book (1994) -
From this point, the exhibition unfolds chronologically in themed sections with overlapping years.
Academic text (2004) -
The exhibit relates the event and its consequences chronologically through newspaper articles, photographs, and quotations.
Synonyms
Things happen one after the other in a fixed order
One thing happens after another
In a way that relates to time or the order of events
How Chronological
Surface Forms
Morphology
chronologically = chronological (transparent) = chronology + ical + ly
Standard adverb formation from the adjective 'chronological' using the productive suffix '-ly', so the relation is directly derivable.
Etymology
Chronologically comes from the Greek root chron- meaning 'time', the same root in the familiar word chronicle. So, to arrange events chronologically is to put them in 'time order', from earliest to latest.