'sequentially-arranged' originates from the combination of 'sequentially' and 'arranged'. 'Sequentially' comes from the Latin 'sequentia', meaning 'sequence', and 'arranged' comes from the Old French 'arranger', meaning 'to set in order'.

'Sequentially' evolved from the Latin 'sequentia' through Middle English, while 'arranged' transformed from the Old French 'arranger' into the modern English 'arrange'.

Initially, 'sequentially' meant 'in a sequence', and 'arranged' meant 'set in order'. These meanings have largely remained the same in modern usage.