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WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024sched•ule /ˈskɛdʒul, -ʊl, -uəl/USA pronunciation n., v., -uled, -ul•ing. n. [countable] - a plan of procedure to achieve a goal, esp. when referring to the ordering of events.
- a series of things to be done at or during a time or period:He always has a full schedule.
- a timetable:a train schedule for next year.
- a statement of details, often in the form of a table:a tax schedule.
v. [~ + object] - to make a schedule of or enter in a schedule:a flight scheduled at six o'clock.
- to plan for a date:to schedule publication for June.
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024sched•ule (skej′o̅o̅l, -ŏŏl, -o̅o̅ əl; Brit. shed′yo̅o̅l, shej′o̅o̅l),USA pronunciation n., v., -uled, -ul•ing. n. - a plan of procedure, usually written, for a proposed objective, esp. with reference to the sequence of and time allotted for each item or operation necessary to its completion:The schedule allows three weeks for this stage.
- a series of things to be done or of events to occur at or during a particular time or period:He always has a full schedule.
- a timetable.
- a written or printed statement of details, often in classified or tabular form, esp. one forming an appendix or explanatory addition to another document.
- [Obs.]a written paper.
v.t. - to make a schedule of or enter in a schedule.
- to plan for a certain date:to schedule publication for June.
- Late Latin, as above
- Middle French
- Late Latin schedula, equivalent. to Latin sched(a) leaf of paper + -ula -ule; replacing Middle English cedule, sedule
- 1350–1400
sched′u•lar, adj. sched′ul•er, n. - 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged table, register. See list 1.
- 6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged register, list, enroll, tabulate.
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