chronological or chronologically to describe something
chronological
Chron/chrono is a root word that means time. It comes from the Greek Titan Cronos. (He controlled time.) He was the father of Zeus and the five other eldest gods. (Poseidon, Hades, Hestia, Hera, & Demeter.) The root word log/logo means thought, word, speech, or order. The suffix -ic means pertaining to and the suffix -al also means pertaining to. This means that chronological means "relating to the order of time."
The root chron originates from the the Greek word Chronosmeaning time. A few examples of words in English include:Chronological - in order using time as basisChronicle - A factual written account of important or historical events in the order of their occurrenceSynchronize - to be in timeChronic - reoccuring or lasting for a long time
The definition of the word concocted is the following: past tense of the verb concoct, which means mix various different ingredients in order to create a new result.
To-do list?
In order that the following is the English equivalent of 'ut posterus'. In the word by word translation, the adverb 'ut' means 'in order that'. The adjective 'posterus' means 'following, future, subsequent'.
chronological
You might be going for the word sequence.
While not specifically "by year", chronological means "in order of occurrence in time"
Chron/chrono is a root word that means time. It comes from the Greek Titan Cronos. (He controlled time.) He was the father of Zeus and the five other eldest gods. (Poseidon, Hades, Hestia, Hera, & Demeter.) The root word log/logo means thought, word, speech, or order. The suffix -ic means pertaining to and the suffix -al also means pertaining to. This means that chronological means "relating to the order of time."
Previously means "existing or occurring before in time or order" and fits the best interpretation of the question I can manage.
the English word 'order' is spelled 'un ordre' in French.
עקב means "following" or "Because of"
it means to put in order
The Portuguese equivalent of the English phrase 'the end' is the following: o fim. The Portuguese pronunciation is the following: oo fihng. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'o' means 'the'; and 'fim' means 'end'.
consecutive
ignorant or stubborn