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"Wright" is a noun and so doesn't have a past form. If you mean "write" then the past tense is "wrote" and the past participle is "written".
It means bottom to top ordering, e.g. 9,8,7,6,5,4,3,2,1 or z,y,x...
the past tence of "write" is wrote.
The surname Clarke is an Irish occupational name for a scribe or secretary, originally a member of a minor religious order. Derived from the word clerc which signified a member of a religious order. In medieval Christian Europe, clergy in minor orders were permitted to marry and have families. In the Middle Ages it was virtually only members of religious orders who learned to read and write.
Chronology basically means 'order of something'. For example, if you had to write a chronological essay on Kings and Queens of England, you'd write the names in order.
You can't write alphabets in order but you can write letters in order.
Answer In order to give you a good answer, you would have to define mean as that word can mean a lot of things. Why not write back with a different explanation of your problem.
so then if someone reads it it makes more seance
It means: Write the words in order.
It's already in numeric order but if you mean in Roman numerals then it's CD
to set down or express in letters or words on paper.
I Think You Have To Be Famous In Order To Write One. If You Mean "AutoBiography". If Your Famous For Something Like Being An Author Or An Artist. Ex: If You're An Artist You Have To Describe Your Paintings.
Cecil Day Lewis actually said, "We do not write in order to be understood, we write in order to understand".
Means what do you never write
The order of modifiers makes no difference; they mean exactly the same thing.
I think you mean a professional similar to a psychologist but who is a medical doctor and so can write prescriptions and order tests etc. That would be a psychiatrist.