'orderly-directed' originates from the combination of 'orderly,' meaning 'arranged or organized,' and 'directed,' meaning 'guided or managed.'

'Orderly' and 'directed' have been used in English since the Middle Ages, with 'orderly' deriving from the Latin 'ordo' and 'directed' from the Latin 'directus.'

Initially, 'orderly' meant 'in order' and 'directed' meant 'guided.' The combined term 'orderly-directed' maintains these meanings, emphasizing systematic guidance.