catalog
or cat·a·logue
noun
verb (used with object), cat·a·loged or cat·a·logued, cat·a·log·ing or cat·a·logu·ing.
verb (used without object), cat·a·loged or cat·a·logued, cat·a·log·ing or cat·a·logu·ing.
adjective
Origin of catalog
SYNONYMS FOR catalog
OTHER WORDS FROM catalog
Words nearby catalog
Example sentences from the Web for catalog
Phones on desks, linens on beds, catalog cards spilling out of the filing cabinets—all covered with a fine patina of dust.
To do so would be to catalog a series of Brazilian defensive horrors, each of which was castigated by the Germans.
Germany Humiliates World Cup Host Brazil 7-1 in Semifinal Slaughter |Tunku Varadarajan |July 8, 2014 |DAILY BEASTThe exact nature of the fiscal offers he has put on the table, and a catalog of Republican rejectionism.
The Miscegenation Ball was an exception in its otherwise bland, though proficient, catalog.
How a Racist Newspaper Defeated Lincoln in New York in the 1864 Election |Harold Holzer |May 2, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
“This is not a fashion show,” Stewart scolded good-naturedly when I asked her to catalog her courtroom-ready wardrobe.
Martha Stewart in the Dock Over Macy’s Lawsuit: ‘I Did My Time!’ |Lloyd Grove |March 6, 2013 |DAILY BEASTThe entire cost of the work, including printing the catalog, was between $600 and $700, or about ten cents per volume.
All would be glad to catalog grafted chestnuts, and the chestnut movement would grow by leaps and bounds.
Northern Nut Growers Association Report of the Proceedings at the Forty-Second Annual Meeting |Northern Nut Growers AssociationThis will be used in the main body of the catalog without a doubt.
Other people's miseries are not interesting and I shall not catalog mine.
The Rise of Roscoe Paine |Joseph C. LincolnHe showed me the stove in the catalog, and I could see that it wasn't the same thing I had, and wasn't as good.
Dawson Black: Retail Merchant |Harold Whitehead