Catalog ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Catalog ( noun )

1. A book or file containing detailed lists of items, such as names, addresses, and products.
2. A complete list of things; a systematic register.

Origin:

Early 17th century: from french catalogue, from italian catalogo, from greek katalogos, from katalegein "pick out, enrol", from kata- "down" + legein "pick up".

Examples:

1. She checked the catalog for the latest fashion designs.
2. The library has a vast catalog of books and other media.
3. The catalog included descriptions of every antique in the museum.
4. I found exactly what I was looking for in the catalog of the online store.
5. She asked the librarian for help finding the specific item in the catalog.

(As a verb)

Catalog ( verb )

1. A book or file containing detailed lists of items, such as names, addresses, and products.
2. A complete list of things; a systematic register.

Origin:

Early 17th century: from french catalogue, from italian catalogo, from greek katalogos, from katalegein "pick out, enrol", from kata- "down" + legein "pick up".

Examples:

1. She checked the catalog for the latest fashion designs.
2. The library has a vast catalog of books and other media.
3. The catalog included descriptions of every antique in the museum.
4. I found exactly what I was looking for in the catalog of the online store.
5. She asked the librarian for help finding the specific item in the catalog.