| 释义 |
sked|skɛd|
colloq. abbrev. (orig. U.S.) of (a) schedule n.; (b) schedule v.; (c) scheduled ppl. a.; also ellipt., a scheduled flight.
1929Amer. Speech IV. 289 A ‘sked’ (schedule) is a message to the central office briefly sketching the contents of a story offered for transmission. 1942Berrey & Van den Bark Amer. Thes. Slang §597/5 Bill [verb]; schedule, sked. 1949Daily Progress (Charlottesville, Va.) 26 Aug. 12/3 (heading) W[illiam] & M[ary] skeds tour for court team. 1953Scott & Fisher Thousand Geese ix. 103 If we were to get back for our radio sked..we thought we should start home. 1972Sat. Rev. (U.S.) 4 Mar. 33/2 The ultimate answer..is for the skeds to become competitive with the charters. 1977New Day Summer 6/1 All mission stations [in Papua New Guinea] are connected by radio, and different times (skeds) are assigned for their use. The Post Office has radio skeds for Government traffic. 1981Beautiful Brit. Columbia Fall 22 Near the Dean, at Eliguk or Gatcho lakes you can be flown out to Nimpo Lake at Highway 20; thence by car, ‘sked-flight’ (a Cariboo phrase for a scheduled flight). 1981L. Leamer Assignment i. 8, I don't mind when it's skedded right..but..I don't ever want to work with Henderson again. |