sequential
- adjective
- /sɪˈkwɛnʃəl/
- Listening, like any other skill, must be practiced through regular, sequential listening exercises.
- sequential analysis
- sequential processing
- sequential instruction
They've followed those sort of sequential steps and ended up somewhere.
- They've followed those sort of sequential steps and ended up somewhere.
- OK, so let's talk sequential manual transmission.
- The main reason that we use SSD controllers and not SD cards is not the read and write speeds, because those are sequential.
- There isn't really a great sequential systematic structure to it.
- So if you're using that sequential type of seeing, you just don't see the space.
- You know, sequential parasitical love affairs, that's a false adventure.
- It's like, yeah, so I have a you can the you could do AH, pattern or you can do sequential.
Examples
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Pupils are actively involved in choosing which sequential activities to pursue and complete.
Academic text (2011) -
The instructions must be followed in sequential order to complete the project correctly.
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I know that you can remember four sequential numbers.
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Let us now turn to the sequential description of the model.
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OK, so let's now move to the sequential search model.
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The result was that many users of vector machines continued programming in a sequential language.
Academic text (2011) -
Yes, this car still has the famous Ford Mustang sequential turn signals that light up one, then the next, and then the next.
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The phased-in approach is the sequential implementation of software applications, one package at a time.
Academic text (1990) -
Good Dog Carl includes many details, and the story structure is sequential and temporally driven.
Academic text (2011) -
Qualified dance educators will be capable of providing sequential curricula in quality dance education programs.
Academic text (1999)
Synonyms
Happening one after another in a series
Happening after something else in time
Happening one after another without a break
Coming one after another without a break
Done in separate parts, each finished before the next
Arranged in the order that events happened
Happening one after another in order
Having parts in a single row
Organized neatly so things are easy to find
Antonyms
Compounds
- Archaic
An early television that shows red, green and blue in a quick order to make color images
- Archaic
A TV method that sends each picture in red, then green, then blue
An early color television that shows pictures by quickly changing red, green, and blue images
An old way of showing color television by showing red, green, and blue pictures quickly
How Sequential
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sequential comes from the Latin root sequ- meaning 'to follow', and the same root is in sequence and sequel. So, something sequential has parts that 'follow' one after another.