sequencelike
Sequencelike is an adjective used to describe objects, data, or patterns that resemble a sequence in having an ordered arrangement of elements and a progression rule or regularity governing that order. In typical use, something sequencelike implies that the position of each element matters and that a rule, whether explicit or emergent, relates consecutive elements. The term is descriptive rather than a formal technical category, applied when the strict mathematical concept of a sequence is not assumed but the intuition of order and progression remains useful.
Applications and examples: In mathematics and computer science, sequencelike structures include lists, arrays, strings, or streams
Although closely related to the concept of a sequence, sequencelike emphasizes structural similarity rather than strict