rosteredadj.
/ˈrɒstəd/, U.S. /ˈrɔstərd/, /ˈrɑstərd/ Placed on a roster; assigned or organized in accordance with a roster.
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society > communication > record > list > [adjective] > listed > for duties
rostered1901
1901 R. H. Browne Abraham Lincoln & Men of his Time I. ix. 215 It also toyed..and led whithersoever it would..the inventoried dwarfs and tailored ornaments of Cabinets and rostered lists of the pay-rolls.
1919 R. Walters in J. Kirby et al. F.A.C.O.T.S. v. 46 The rostered officers of the Batteries comprising this class.
?1932 K. G. Fenelon Railway Econ. v. 72 This agreement provided for..A Guaranteed Day whereby a full day's wage was guaranteed for each day a man was available for rostered duty.
1977 N.Z. Herald 8 Jan. ii. 9/6 (advt.) Fitter-turners will be required to work alternating shifts or a rostered day work scheme.
1996 Independent 24 Jan. 1/3 There are 1.5 drivers for every rostered duty that needs covering.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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adj.1901- to go on the warpath
- to go on tick
- to go on town
- to go on two
- to go on walkabout
- to go on walkabouts
- to go on warfare
- to go on weights
- to go on, have, take a lark
- to go one better
- to go one'a dinger
- to go one's death
- to go one's different ways
- to go one's dinger
- to go one's etc ways
- to go one's gait
- to go one's merry way
- to go one's own gait
- to go one's own sweet way
- to go one's own way
- to go one's pile
- to go one's round
- to go one's rounds
- to go one's separate ways
- to go one's stations