cataloged

[ˈkætəlɔɡd]

cataloged Definition

  • 1to make a systematic list of items, especially in alphabetical or numerical order
  • 2to add an item to a catalog

Using cataloged: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "cataloged" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The library has cataloged all of its books.

  • Example

    The museum is in the process of cataloging its collection.

  • Example

    The company has cataloged all of its products on its website.

cataloged Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for cataloged

Phrases with cataloged

  • catalogue raisonné

    a comprehensive, annotated catalog of all the works of a particular artist

    Example

    The art historian spent years compiling a catalogue raisonné of the painter's works.

  • the practice of shopping from catalogs, either by mail or online

    Example

    My grandmother loves catalog shopping because she can do it from the comfort of her own home.

  • catalog of errors

    a long list of mistakes or problems

    Example

    The report was a catalog of errors, outlining everything that had gone wrong with the project.

Origins of cataloged

from Greek 'katalogos', meaning 'a list, register'

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Summary: cataloged in Brief

To 'catalog' [ˈkætəlɔɡd] means to create a systematic list of items, often in alphabetical or numerical order, or to add an item to a catalog. Examples include 'The library has cataloged all of its books.' and 'The company has cataloged all of its products on its website.' Phrases like 'catalogue raisonné' refer to a comprehensive list of works by an artist, while 'catalog of errors' denotes a long list of mistakes or problems.