rank order
- noun
- /ræŋk ˈɔrdər/
- Six major categories of fears were identified; in rank order, they include animals, nothing, hazards, fire, plants, and debris.
- rank order correlation
- rank order of importance
- rank order positions
Now I want to share with you my favorite milks in ranking order.
- Now I want to share with you my favorite milks in ranking order.
- And So what I want to do now is go through in ranking order, some of the ideal things you can do.
- They give a different rank order of importance to different virtues, and they have different and incompatible theories of the virtues.
Examples
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OK, we are one for one, the same ingredients in order, in rank order in the universe.
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The first column of Table I displays the states in rank order with respect to gender equality.
Academic text (1990) -
And so those have a rank order, which also makes a lot of sense, right?
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The other method of assessing value change, as noted earlier, is movement of at least four rank order positions.
Academic text (2002) -
You number them all in rank order and the one refers to the primary vote and then the subsequent numbers of the preferences.
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For each version in turn, it shows the top and bottom ends of the authorial rank order.
Academic text (2002) -
From the list of institutions arranged in rank order, the target institution makes the final selection of an institution peer group.
Academic text (2002) -
An overall rank order of medians was used to develop a scaling of risks.
Academic text (1994) -
The first column in Table 1 lists the 14 topics (boldface) in descending rank order.
Academic text (2000) -
The teacher created a rank order of students based on their test scores.
Synonyms
The way things are placed or organized in a place
A system that puts people and things in order by rank or power
A place on a list that shows how important someone is compared to others
An ordered list showing who is first or second in a competition
Arranging things in a particular sequence so they are easy to find
How people in a group are arranged by who has more power or status
A way to arrange tasks by how important or urgent they are
Antonyms
How Ordered
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'an arrangement according to relative rank' is directly and transparently derived from combining 'rank' (level or position) with 'order' (sequence or arrangement). This noun-noun composition follows a common and predictable pattern (ordering by a specified criterion) that a B1 learner who knows both constituents can readily infer, and similar constructions exist across many languages.
Etymology
Rank order comes from the clear image of soldiers or people lined up by their rank, so there is a strict order from highest to lowest. So, it means putting people or things in a list by 'importance' or 'position'.