SORT DEFINITIONS - 17 definitions found
Websters 1828 Dictionary 
Sort SORT, n. [L. sors, lot, chance, state, way, sort. This word is
form the root of L. sortior; the radical sense of which is to start or
shoot, to throw or to fall, to come suddenly. Hence sore is lot, chance,
that which comes or falls. This sense of sort is probably derivative,
signifying that which is thrown out, separated or selected.] 1. A
kind or species; any number or collection of individual persons or thing
characterized by the same or like qualities; as a sort of men; a sort
of horses; a sort of trees; a sort of poems or writings. Sort is not a
technical word, and therefore is used with less precision or more latitude
than genus or species in the sciences. 2. Manner; form of being or
acting. Flowers, in such sort worn, can neither be smelt not seen well by
those that wear them. To Adam in what sort shall I appear? 3. Class
or order; as men of the wiser sort, or the better sort; all sorts of
people. [See Def. 1.] 4. Rank; condition above the vulgar. [Not in
use.] 5. A company or knot of people. [Not in use.] 6. Degree
of any quality. I shall not be wholly without praise, if in some sort
I have copied his style. 7. Lot. 8. A pair; a set; a suit.
SORT, v.t. 1. To separate, as things having like qualities
from other things, and place them in distinct classes or divisions;
as, to sort cloths according to their colors; to sort wool or thread
according to its fineness. Shell fish have been, be some of the ancients,
compared and sorted with insects. Rays which differ in refrangibility may
be parted and sorted from one another. 2. To reduce to order from a
state of confusion. [See supra.] 3. To conjoin; to put together in
distribution. The swain perceiving by her word ill sorted, that she was
wholly from herself transported- 4. To cull; to choose from a number;
to select. That he may sort her out a worthy spouse. SORT,
v.i. 1. To be joined with others of the same species. Nor do metals
only sort with metals in the earth, and minerals with minerals. 2. To
consort; to associate. The illiberality of parents towards children,
makes them base and sort with any company. 3. To suit; to fit. They
are happy whose natures sort with their vocations. 4. To terminate;
to issue; to have success. [Not in use.] 5. To fall out. [Not in use.]
WordNet (r) 2.1 (2005) 
sort
n 1: a category of things distinguished by some common
characteristic or quality; "sculpture is a form of art";
"what kinds of desserts are there?" [syn: kind, sort,
form, variety]
2: an approximate definition or example; "she wore a sort of
magenta dress"; "she served a creamy sort of dessert thing"
3: a person of a particular character or nature; "what sort of
person is he?"; "he's a good sort"
4: an operation that segregates items into groups according to a
specified criterion; "the bottleneck in mail delivery is the
process of sorting" [syn: sort, sorting]
v 1: examine in order to test suitability; "screen these
samples"; "screen the job applicants" [syn: screen,
screen out, sieve, sort]
2: arrange or order by classes or categories; "How would you
classify these pottery shards--are they prehistoric?" [syn:
classify, class, sort, assort, sort out,
separate]
Dictionary of Ro 
sort
- gabac
Anagrams 
sort
orts stor rost
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, 11th Edition (2003) 
sort I. noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French, fate, lot,
characteristic, from Latin sort-, sors lot, share, category — more
at series Date: 14th century 1.
a. a group set up on the basis of any characteristic in common
; class, kind b. one approximating the character or
qualities of another <a sort of latter-day Abe Lincoln>
c. person, individual <he's not a bad sort>
2. archaic group, company 3.
a. archaic method or manner of acting ; way, manner
b. character, nature <people of an evil sort>
4. a. a letter or character that is one element of a font
b. a character or piece of type that is not part of a regular font
5. an instance of sorting <a numeric sort of a data
file> Synonyms: see type
II. verb Date: 14th century transitive verb
1. a. to put in a certain place or rank according to kind,
class, or nature <sort apples> <sort mail>
b. to arrange according to characteristics ; classify
— usually used with out <sort out colors>
2. chiefly Scottish to put to rights ; put in order
3.
a. to examine in order to clarify — used with out
<sorting out his problems> b. to free of
confusion ; clarify — used with out <waited until
things sorted themselves out>
intransitive verb 1. to join or associate with others
especially of the same kind <sort with thieves> 2.
agree, harmonize <his benign view sorts badly
with reality — Henry Trewhitt> 3. search <sort
through some old papers>
• sortable adjective • sorter noun
Oxford English Reference Dictionary 
sort n. & v. --n. 1 a group of things etc. with common attributes; a class or kind. 2 (foll. by of) roughly of the kind specified (is some sort of doctor). 3 colloq. a person of a
specified character or kind (a good sort). 4 Printing a letter or piece in a fount of type. 5 Computing the arrangement of data in a prescribed sequence. 6 archaic a manner or way. --v.tr.
(often foll. by out, over) arrange systematically or according to type, class, etc. Phrases and idioms: after a sort after a fashion. in some sort to a certain extent. of a sort (or of
sorts) colloq. not fully deserving the name (a holiday of sorts). out of sorts 1 slightly unwell. 2 in low spirits; irritable. sort of colloq. as it were; to some extent (I sort of expected it).
sort out 1 separate into sorts. 2 select (things of one or more sorts) from a miscellaneous group. 3 disentangle or put into order. 4 resolve (a problem or difficulty). 5 colloq. deal with
or reprimand (a person). Derivatives: sortable adj. sorter n. sorting n. Etymology: ME f. OF sorte ult. f. L sors sortis lot, condition
Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner\'s English Dictionary 
sort
(sorts, sorting, sorted)
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
1. If you talk about a particular sort of something, you are talking about a
class of things that have particular features in common and that belong to a larger group of
related things.
What sort of school did you go to?...
There are so many different sorts of mushrooms available these days...
He had a nice, serious sort of smile...
That's just the sort of abuse that he will be investigating...
Eddie was playing a game of some sort...
= type, kind
N-COUNT: with supp, usu N of n
2. You describe someone as a particular sort when you are describing their character.
He seemed to be just the right sort for the job...
She was a very vigorous sort of person...
What sort of men were they?
= type, kind
N-SING: with supp
3. If you sort things, you separate them into different classes, groups, or places,
for example so that you can do different things with them.
The students are sorted into three ability groups...
He unlatched the box and sorted through the papers...
I sorted the laundry.
VERB: be V-ed into n, V through n, V n
4. If you get a problem or the details of something sorted, you do what is necessary
to solve the problem or organize the details. (INFORMAL)
I'm trying to get my script sorted...
= sort out
VERB: usu passive, get n V-ed
5. All sorts of things or people means a large number of different things or people.
There are all sorts of animals, including bears, pigs, kangaroos, and penguins...
Self-help groups of all sorts have been running for more than 20 years.
PHRASE
6. If you describe something as a thing of sorts or as a thing of a sort, you
are suggesting that the thing is of a rather poor quality or standard.
He made a living of sorts selling pancakes from a van...
PHRASE: n PHR
7. You use sort of when you want to say that your description of something is not very
accurate. (INFORMAL)
You could even order windows from a catalogue–a sort of mail order stained glass
service...
PHRASE [vagueness]
8.
to sort the wheat from the chaff: see chaff
nothing of the sort: see nothing
English Explanatory Dictionary 
sort
sɔ:t n. & v. --n. 1 a group of things etc. with common attributes;
a class or kind. 2 (foll. by of) roughly of the kind specified (is some sort of
doctor). 3 colloq. a person of a specified character or kind (a good sort). 4
Printing a letter or piece in a fount of type. 5 Computing the arrangement
of data in a prescribed sequence. 6 archaic a manner or way. --v.tr. (often
foll. by out, over) arrange systematically or according to type, class,
etc. øafter a sort after a fashion. in some sort to a certain extent. of
a sort (or of sorts) colloq. not fully deserving the name (a holiday of
sorts). out of sorts 1 slightly unwell. 2 in low spirits; irritable. sort
of colloq. as it were; to some extent (I sort of expected it). sort
out 1 separate into sorts. 2 select (things of one or more sorts) from a
miscellaneous group. 3 disentangle or put into order. 4 resolve (a problem
or difficulty). 5 colloq. deal with or reprimand (a person). øøsortable
adj. sorter n. sorting n. [ME f. OF sorte ult. f. L sors sortis lot, condition]
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) 
Sort \Sort\, n. [F. sorl, L. sors, sortis. See Sort kind.]
Chance; lot; destiny. [Obs.]
By aventure, or sort, or cas [chance]. --Chaucer.
Let blockish Ajax draw The sort to fight with Hector.
--Shak.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) 
Sort \Sort\, n. [F. sorie (cf. It. sorta, sorte), from L. sors,
sorti, a lot, part, probably akin to serere to connect. See
Series, and cf. Assort, Consort, Resort, Sorcery,
Sort lot.]
1. A kind or species; any number or collection of individual
persons or things characterized by the same or like
qualities; a class or order; as, a sort of men; a sort of
horses; a sort of trees; a sort of poems.
2. Manner; form of being or acting.
Which for my part I covet to perform, In sort as
through the world I did proclaim. --Spenser.
Flowers, in such sort worn, can neither be smelt nor
seen well by those that wear them. --Hooker.
I'll deceive you in another sort. --Shak.
To Adam in what sort Shall I appear? --Milton.
I shall not be wholly without praise, if in some
sort I have copied his style. --Dryden.
3. Condition above the vulgar; rank. [Obs.] --Shak.
4. A chance group; a company of persons who happen to be
together; a troop; also, an assemblage of animals. [Obs.]
``A sort of shepherds.'' --Spenser. ``A sort of steers.''
--Spenser. ``A sort of doves.'' --Dryden. ``A sort of
rogues.'' --Massinger.
A boy, a child, and we a sort of us, Vowed against
his voyage. --Chapman.
5. A pair; a set; a suit. --Johnson.
6. pl. (Print.) Letters, figures, points, marks, spaces, or
quadrats, belonging to a case, separately considered.
Out of sorts (Print.), with some letters or sorts of type
deficient or exhausted in the case or font; hence,
colloquially, out of order; ill; vexed; disturbed.
To run upon sorts (Print.), to use or require a greater
number of some particular letters, figures, or marks than
the regular proportion, as, for example, in making an
index.
Syn: Kind; species; rank; condition.
Usage: Sort, Kind. Kind originally denoted things of the
same family, or bound together by some natural
affinity; and hence, a class. Sort signifies that
which constitutes a particular lot of parcel, not
implying necessarily the idea of affinity, but of mere
assemblage. the two words are now used to a great
extent interchangeably, though sort (perhaps from its
original meaning of lot) sometimes carries with it a
slight tone of disparagement or contempt, as when we
say, that sort of people, that sort of language.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) 
Sort \Sort\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Sorted; p. pr. & vb. n.
Sorting.]
1. To separate, and place in distinct classes or divisions,
as things having different qualities; as, to sort cloths
according to their colors; to sort wool or thread
according to its fineness.
Rays which differ in refrangibility may be parted
and sorted from one another. --Sir I.
Newton.
2. To reduce to order from a confused state. --Hooker.
3. To conjoin; to put together in distribution; to class.
Shellfish have been, by some of the ancients,
compared and sorted with insects. --Bacon.
She sorts things present with things past. --Sir J.
Davies.
4. To choose from a number; to select; to cull.
That he may sort out a worthy spouse. --Chapman.
I'll sort some other time to visit you. --Shak.
5. To conform; to adapt; to accommodate. [R.]
I pray thee, sort thy heart to patience. --Shak.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) 
Sort \Sort\, v. i.
1. To join or associate with others, esp. with others of the
same kind or species; to agree.
Nor do metals only sort and herd with metals in the
earth, and minerals with minerals. --Woodward.
The illiberality of parents towards children makes
them base, and sort with any company. --Bacon.
2. To suit; to fit; to be in accord; to harmonize.
They are happy whose natures sort with their
vocations. --Bacon.
Things sort not to my will. --herbert.
I can not tell you precisely how they sorted. --Sir
W. Scott.
Soule\'s Dictionary of English Synonyms 
sort
I. n.
1. Species, kind.
2. Kind, species, description, class, denomination, character, nature, order, race, rank.
3. Manner, way.
4. Degree, manner.
II. v. a.
1. Distribute (into sorts), assort, class, classify, arrange.
2. Order, reduce to order, arrange.
3. Conjoin, join, put together.
4. Select, choose, elect, pick out.
III. v. n.
1. Associate, consort, fraternize.
2. Suit, fit, accord, be in harmony with, agree with, be adapted to.
3. Issue, fall out, terminate.
4. Agree.
English Explanatory Dictionary (Synonyms) 
sort
sɔ:t n.
1 kind, variety, type, class, classification, group, category, brand, make, mark, stamp,
description, mould, stripe, ilk, feather, kidney, character, nature; manner, species: A 1928
Alfa-Romeo coup÷ is not exactly the right sort of car for a family. Lewis is a person of a
different sort. What sort of person is he?
2 kind, type, manner: This sort of behaviour must stop.
3 species, genus, family, phylum, subgenus, subspecies, race, breed, strain, stock,
kind, variety, type: Aberdeen Angus is a better sort of beef for steaks.
4 person, individual, lot; thing: He is not really such a bad sort.
5 of sorts. of a sort, of a mediocre or passable or admissible or not (too) bad or fair or
sufficiently good or adequate or undistinguished or indifferent kind or quality or proficiency:
Yes, one might say that he is a violinist of sorts.
6 out of sorts. not oneself, not up to snuff, unwell, ailing, indisposed, (slightly) ill,
low, Colloq off one's feed, under the weather: He is out of sorts after last night's revelries.
7 sort of. See somewhat, above. --v.
8 assort, classify, file, order, rank, grade, class, categorize, separate, divide,
combine, merge, arrange, organize, systemize, systematize, catalogue, group, sort out: Sort
these names into alphabetical order.
9 describe, characterize, categorize, cast, throw, combine, mould, type: I did not enjoy
being sorted together with thieves and murderers.
10 sort out. a organize, set or put straight, straighten out, resolve, tidy (up), clarify,
clear up, solve; decide: Someone will have to sort out how we are to proceed. b choose, select,
separate, divide: Sort out all the books that you want to keep from those to be donated to
the library.
Moby Thesaurus II by Grady Ward, 1.0 
200 Moby Thesaurus words for "sort":
adjust, ailing, alphabetize, analyze, appraise, arrange, array,
assess, assort, batch, battery, blood, body, body-build, bolt,
brand, break down, breed, bulk, cast, catalog, catalogue,
categorize, category, character, characteristic, characteristics,
characterize, choose, clan, clarify, class, classification,
classify, clear up, clutch, codify, collate, color, comb, combine,
complexion, composition, constituents, constitution,
contradistinguish, crasis, cull, decide, demarcate, demark,
denomination, describe, description, designation, dharma,
diathesis, differentiate, digest, discriminate, disposition,
distinguish, divide, draw the line, enlarge, ethos, evaluate,
factor, family, feather, fiber, file, form, frame, gauge, genius,
genre, genus, gradate, grade, graduate, grain, group, habit, hue,
humor, humors, identify, ilk, index, indisposed, individual,
kidney, kin, kind, label, line, list, lot, low, make, makeup,
manner, mark, mark the interface, match, measure, merge, mold,
mould, nature, number, of a sort, of sorts, order, organize,
out of sorts, parcel, person, persuasion, phylum, physique, pick,
pick out, pigeonhole, place, property, proportion, put straight,
quality, race, range, rank, rate, resolve, riddle, screen,
screen out, segregate, select, separate, set, set a limit,
set apart, set off, set straight, sever, severalize, shape, sieve,
sieve out, sift, sift out, size, solve, somatotype, somewhat,
sort of, sort out, species, spirit, split hairs, stamp, stock,
straighten out, strain, streak, stripe, style, subdivide, subgenus,
subordinate, subspecies, subtilize, suchness, suite, system,
systematize, systemize, tabulate, temper, temperament, tendency,
tenor, the like of, the likes of, thing, thrash out, throw,
tidy up, tone, tribe, type, under the weather, unwell, variety,
vein, way, weigh, winnow
Unix Manual Pages 
sort
sort(3perl) Perl Programmers Reference Guide sort(3perl)
NAME
sort - perl pragma to control sort() behaviour
SYNOPSIS
use sort 'stable'; # guarantee stability
use sort '_quicksort'; # use a quicksort algorithm
use sort '_mergesort'; # use a mergesort algorithm
use sort 'defaults'; # revert to default behavior
no sort 'stable'; # stability not important
use sort '_qsort'; # alias for quicksort
my $current = sort::current(); # identify prevailing algorithm
DESCRIPTION
With the "sort" pragma you can control the behaviour of the builtin
"sort()" function.
In Perl versions 5.6 and earlier the quicksort algorithm was used to
implement "sort()", but in Perl 5.8 a mergesort algorithm was also made
available, mainly to guarantee worst case O(N log N) behaviour: the
worst case of quicksort is O(N**2). In Perl 5.8 and later, quicksort
defends against quadratic behaviour by shuffling large arrays before
sorting.
A stable sort means that for records that compare equal, the original
input ordering is preserved. Mergesort is stable, quicksort is not.
Stability will matter only if elements that compare equal can be dis-
tinguished in some other way. That means that simple numerical and
lexical sorts do not profit from stability, since equal elements are
indistinguishable. However, with a comparison such as
substr($a, 0, 3) cmp substr($b, 0, 3)
stability might matter because elements that compare equal on the first
3 characters may be distinguished based on subsequent characters. In
Perl 5.8 and later, quicksort can be stabilized, but doing so will add
overhead, so it should only be done if it matters.
The best algorithm depends on many things. On average, mergesort does
fewer comparisons than quicksort, so it may be better when complicated
comparison routines are used. Mergesort also takes advantage of pre-
existing order, so it would be favored for using "sort()" to merge sev-
eral sorted arrays. On the other hand, quicksort is often faster for
small arrays, and on arrays of a few distinct values, repeated many
times. You can force the choice of algorithm with this pragma, but
this feels heavy-handed, so the subpragmas beginning with a "_" may not
persist beyond Perl 5.8. The default algorithm is mergesort, which
will be stable even if you do not explicitly demand it. But the sta-
bility of the default sort is a side-effect that could change in later
versions. If stability is important, be sure to say so with a
use sort 'stable';
The "no sort" pragma doesn't forbid what follows, it just leaves the
choice open. Thus, after
no sort qw(_mergesort stable);
a mergesort, which happens to be stable, will be employed anyway. Note
that
no sort "_quicksort";
no sort "_mergesort";
have exactly the same effect, leaving the choice of sort algorithm
open.
CAVEATS
This pragma is not lexically scoped: its effect is global to the pro-
gram it appears in. That means the following will probably not do what
you expect, because both pragmas take effect at compile time, before
either "sort()" happens.
{ use sort "_quicksort";
print sort::current . "\n";
@a = sort @b;
}
{ use sort "stable";
print sort::current . "\n";
@c = sort @d;
}
# prints:
# quicksort stable
# quicksort stable
You can achieve the effect you probably wanted by using "eval()" to
defer the pragmas until run time. Use the quoted argument form of
"eval()", not the BLOCK form, as in
eval { use sort "_quicksort" }; # WRONG
or the effect will still be at compile time. Reset to default options
before selecting other subpragmas (in case somebody carelessly left
them on) and after sorting, as a courtesy to others.
{ eval 'use sort qw(defaults _quicksort)'; # force quicksort
eval 'no sort "stable"'; # stability not wanted
print sort::current . "\n";
@a = sort @b;
eval 'use sort "defaults"'; # clean up, for others
}
{ eval 'use sort qw(defaults stable)'; # force stability
print sort::current . "\n";
@c = sort @d;
eval 'use sort "defaults"'; # clean up, for others
}
# prints:
# quicksort
# stable
Scoping for this pragma may change in future versions.
perl v5.8.7 2001-09-22 sort(3perl)
Unix Manual Pages 
sort
SORT(1) User Commands SORT(1)
NAME
sort - sort lines of text files
SYNOPSIS
sort [OPTION]... [FILE]...
DESCRIPTION
Write sorted concatenation of all FILE(s) to standard output.
Ordering options:
Mandatory arguments to long options are mandatory for short options
too.
-b, --ignore-leading-blanks ignore leading blanks
-d, --dictionary-order
consider only blanks and alphanumeric characters
-f, --ignore-case
fold lower case to upper case characters
-g, --general-numeric-sort
compare according to general numerical value
-i, --ignore-nonprinting
consider only printable characters
-M, --month-sort
compare (unknown) < `JAN' < ... < `DEC'
-n, --numeric-sort
compare according to string numerical value
-r, --reverse
reverse the result of comparisons
Other options:
-c, --check
check whether input is sorted; do not sort
-k, --key=POS1[,POS2]
start a key at POS1, end it at POS 2 (origin 1)
-m, --merge
merge already sorted files; do not sort
-o, --output=FILE
write result to FILE instead of standard output
-s, --stable
stabilize sort by disabling last-resort comparison
-S, --buffer-size=SIZE
use SIZE for main memory buffer
-t, --field-separator=SEP use SEP instead of non-blank to blank transi-
tion
-T, --temporary-directory=DIR
use DIR for temporaries, not $TMPDIR or /tmp; multiple options
specify multiple directories
-u, --unique
with -c, check for strict ordering; without -c, output only the
first of an equal run
-z, --zero-terminated
end lines with 0 byte, not newline
--help display this help and exit
--version
output version information and exit
POS is F[.C][OPTS], where F is the field number and C the character
position in the field. OPTS is one or more single-letter ordering
options, which override global ordering options for that key. If no
key is given, use the entire line as the key.
SIZE may be followed by the following multiplicative suffixes: % 1% of
memory, b 1, K 1024 (default), and so on for M, G, T, P, E, Z, Y.
With no FILE, or when FILE is -, read standard input.
*** WARNING *** The locale specified by the environment affects sort
order. Set LC_ALL=C to get the traditional sort order that uses native
byte values.
AUTHOR
Written by Mike Haertel and Paul Eggert.
REPORTING BUGS
Report bugs to .
COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2004 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
This is free software; see the source for copying conditions. There is
NO warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR
PURPOSE.
SEE ALSO
The full documentation for sort is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If
the info and sort programs are properly installed at your site, the
command
info coreutils sort
should give you access to the complete manual.
sort (coreutils) 5.2.1 July 2004 SORT(1)
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