to hierarchize
- verb
- /ˈhaɪəˌrɑːkaɪz/
- A medieval theologian would construct a summa that ordered, evaluated, and hierarchized the various claims.
It's like he's like he really does a good job of just like de hierarchizing potential, like hierarchies that can appear.
- It's like he's like he really does a good job of just like de hierarchizing potential, like hierarchies that can appear.
Examples
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In Japan, state bureaucratic structures try to build a psychology that hierarchizes, categorizes, and formalizes the sociopolitical environment, thereby supporting an economic rationality demanded by economic nationalism.
Academic text (1998) -
In Hollywood, film possibilities tend to be limited and hierarchized, with few options remaining at the end.
Academic text (2017) -
Both tropes hierarchize desire, however, by locating the female as the object of male aspirations.
Academic text (1996) -
In a philosophical school, the individual has the freedom to fashion herself by referring given values and ideas to free and independent thought, organizing and hierarchizing them according to the power of thought alone.
Academic text (2017) -
Clearly, then, the sonnet is about the possibility of hierarchizing change in poetry, psychology, and history; specifically, it posits the question of whether poetic form and historical precedent can and should influence the writing of literature.
Academic text (1998) -
The manager decided to hierarchize the tasks based on their urgency and importance.
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Teachers often hierarchize educational priorities to ensure that the most critical subjects are addressed first.
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During the meeting, the team began to hierarchize their goals for the upcoming project, placing the most important tasks at the top.
Synonyms
To put someone or something in an order by importance
To put things in a neat sequence
Deal with the most important tasks first
To arrange things in levels one above another, like layers on a cake
To put people and things into groups based on skill or need
To place people or things in stepped lines
Antonyms
How Hierarchical
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hierarchize comes from hierarchy, which has parts hier- meaning 'sacred' and -arch meaning 'rule' and was first used for church leaders. That's why to hierarchize is to put people or things into levels or ranks of importance.