Looking up...
She browsed the online catalog for new furniture.
She looked through a systematic list of furniture items available for purchase.
a systematic list of items, typically products or information, organized for easy reference
The store's catalog includes all available products with prices and descriptions.
The store's systematic list includes all available products with prices and descriptions.
Often used in retail, libraries, or databases to organize information.
to organize items into a systematic list
The librarian cataloged the new books by author and title.
The librarian organized the new books into a systematic list by author and title.
When used as a verb, it means to systematically organize items.
Remember that 'catalog' can be both a noun (a list) and a verb (to organize items into a list).
In British English, 'catalogue' is the preferred spelling, while 'catalog' is more common in American English.
From the Greek 'katalogos', meaning 'a list' or 'register'.
The word can be used as both a noun (a systematic list) and a verb (to organize items into a list). In British English, the spelling 'catalogue' is also common.