1
schedule
/ˈskɛˌʤuːl/
Brit
/ˈʃɛˌdjuːl/
noun
plural
schedules
/ˈskɛˌʤuːl/
Brit
/ˈʃɛˌdjuːl/
noun
plural
schedules
Britannica Dictionary definition of SCHEDULE
1
:
a plan of things that will be done and the times when they will be done
[count]
-
I have a hectic/busy/full schedule this week.
-
Students are planning their class/course schedules for next year.
-
I have a flexible schedule [=I can change the times when I need to do things], so I can meet you at any time.
-
Sorting the mail is part of her daily schedule.
-
We have a tight schedule to get this project done. [=we have a small amount of time to finish the project]
[noncount]
-
The bus arrived on schedule. [=on time; arrived at the time it was expected]
-
So far, everything is on schedule. [=everything is happening at the time that was planned]
-
The builders were ahead of schedule. [=the builders were completing work earlier than planned]
-
If we get too far behind/off schedule [=if we do things later than planned] we will not be able to catch up later.
-
The project is going according to schedule. [=things are happening as planned]
2
[count]
a
:
a written or printed list of things and the times when they will be done
b
US
:
a list of the times when buses, trains, airplanes, etc., leave or arrive
c
:
a list of the television or radio programs that are on a particular channel and the times that they begin
d
:
a list of prices or rates
2
schedule
/ˈskɛˌʤuːl/
Brit
/ˈʃɛˌdjuːl/
verb
schedules;
scheduled;
scheduling
2
schedule
/ˈskɛˌʤuːl/
Brit
/ˈʃɛˌdjuːl/
verb
schedules;
scheduled;
scheduling
Britannica Dictionary definition of SCHEDULE
[+ object]
:
to plan (something) at a certain time
—
often used as (be) scheduled
-
The release of the movie/album is scheduled for next month.
-
The bus arrived earlier than (it was) scheduled.
-
I am scheduled to arrive at noon.
-
The test is scheduled to begin in one hour.
-
The train will be leaving as scheduled. [=on time; will be leaving at the planned time]