Word
catalogued
Phoneticscat·a·logued
US/ˈkætəˌɫɔɡd/
UK/kˈætɐlˌɒɡd/
US spelling · cataloged
Definition
v. to list or record things in a specific order or system. You use this when you want to organize information so it is easy to find later.
v. to list or record items in a systematic way, typically for reference or classification. Often used in academic, archival, or technical contexts to describe the organization of data.
Examples
“The librarian catalogued all the new books today.”
“The researchers catalogued every species of bird found in the forest over the course of a decade.”
“Before the digital archive went live, the entire collection of historical manuscripts was meticulously catalogued to ensure that every document could be retrieved by its unique identifier.”
Examples
simple
“The librarian catalogued all the new books today.”
contextual
“The researchers catalogued every species of bird found in the forest over the course of a decade.”
complex
“Before the digital archive went live, the entire collection of historical manuscripts was meticulously catalogued to ensure that every document could be retrieved by its unique identifier.”
Real-World Examples
“The fossil, cataloged as MGB-512, is about 50 centimeters long and is housed at the Museum of Natural Sciences of Barcelona.” “We have examined more than 8,000 cataloged animal bones from Juukan so far.” Scan code
englishreference.com/q/catalogued