You might be going for the word sequence.
Armistice.
The prefix that means "to go before in time" is "pre-." It is derived from Latin and is commonly used in various English words to indicate something that occurs prior to a specified event or time, such as "prehistoric" or "premature."
Bolshevik word was great propaganda.during early times of communist movement Lenin very cleverly used bolshevik word which literally means Majority.This gave impression that Bolsheviks had the majority.with time this word stuck. Bolshevik word was great propaganda.during early times of communist movement Lenin very cleverly used bolshevik word which literally means Majority.This gave impression that Bolsheviks had the majority.with time this word stuck.
transitional words
It comes from the word fabrication, which means to lie.
chronological
While not specifically "by year", chronological means "in order of occurrence in time"
chronological or chronologically to describe something
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.
The root word for "previous" is "prior," which means coming before in time or order.
Chron means time. A chronometer is an instrument for measuring time.
it means to put in order
The word "chronos" has a root that means 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
I think the word you are looking for is "afford".