to chronologize
- verb
- /krəˈnɑːləˌdʒaɪz/
- As part of the report, we will chronologize the company's major milestones since its founding.
Examples
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To understand the project better, we need to chronologize all the events leading up to the final decision.
-
Or chronologize them.
Fiction book (2000) -
The historian decided to chronologize the significant events of the war for her new book.
Synonyms
To write events in the order they happened
To arrange things in a certain order
How Ordered
Surface Forms
Morphology
chronologize = chronology (transparent) = chron + log + ize
The verb 'chronologize' is transparently derived from 'chronology' by adding the suffix '-ize', meaning to make or arrange in chronological order.
Etymology
The word chronologize begins with the root chron- from Greek, which means 'time' and appears in familiar words like chronology and chronicle. So, to chronologize is to put events in the order they happened — to arrange them by 'time'.