英语词汇“schedule”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

schedule

/ˈʃɛdjuːl

/ /ˈskɛdjuːl/

noun

1A plan for carrying out a process or procedure, giving lists of intended events and times: we have drawn up an engineering schedule...

The Supporters' Trust is to draw up a fund-raising schedule with several events planned for the close season.
As the Games developed, so did a set of procedures such as standardised schedule of events and the practice of the Olympic Truce.
The engineer finally had to start over with an entirely new concept very late in the process, delaying the schedule for the whole project.

Synonyms

plan, programme, timetable, scheme

1.1 (usually one's schedule) One’s day-to-day plans or timetable: take a moment out of your busy schedule...

It fits easily around one's schedule, and allows the least stealthy among us to enjoy the chase.
They also provide Express Lunch, a 45-minute three-course set lunch menu which is specially designed to suit guests with a busy schedule.
He arrived over the Christmas break after a unique situation freed him up from his usually busy schedule.

1.2A timetable: information on airline schedules...

While we observed religiously the timetable of the television schedules, she operated by New York time.
The bus company has committed itself to always adhere to the schedule and the timetable.
For that matter even the train and airline schedules are now just a click away.

Synonyms

list, catalogue, inventory;

syllabus

2chiefly Law An appendix to a formal document or statute, especially as a list, table, or inventory: they need a clear schedule of fixtures and fittings...

The owner of such design rights is the person identified in the 2nd column in the table of the said schedule.
They would not, because there are statutory limits under the schedule to that Act.
As the asset schedule makes clear, the financial resources are substantial and liquid.

3(With reference to the British system of income tax) any of the forms (named ‘A’, ‘B’, etc.) issued for completion and relating to the various classes into which taxable income is divided.The IRS and the Department of the Treasury have announced an increase in the threshold for filing a separate schedule for interest or dividend income.

verb [with object]

1Arrange or plan (an event) to take place at a particular time: the release of the single is scheduled for April...

The next annual Northern Economist Businesswomen Conference is scheduled for 12 and 13 August in Ongwediva.
The eagerly awaited National Culchie Festival is scheduled for Lisselton at the end of October.
The fair opens at 10 am with the classic cars arriving at around 11.45 am and the Teddy Bear's Picnic is scheduled for 2pm.

Synonyms

arrange, organize, plan, programme, timetable, fix a time for, make arrangements for, book, set up, line up, slot in, time;

North American slate

1.1Make arrangements for (someone or something) to do something: [with object and infinitive]: he is scheduled to be released from prison this spring...

Originally Miramax scheduled the film for release in late 2001, but after September 11 it was shelved indefinitely.
Now, the comedy flick is scheduled to be released in February of 2006.
Half of the 30 companies in the blue-chip Dow Jones industrial average are scheduled to release results.

2British Include (a building or site) in a list for legal preservation or protection: Cowley Bridge has already been scheduled and protected as an ancient monument

Phrases

ahead of (or behind) schedule

to (or on or according to) schedule

Derivatives

schedular

adjective ...

A transfer of assessing powers would bring railway companies within their more accommodating policies without disturbing the general schedular framework.

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'scroll, explanatory note, appendix'): from Old French cedule, from late Latin schedula 'slip of paper', diminutive of scheda, from Greek skhedē 'papyrus leaf'. The verb dates from the mid 19th century.

An early schedule was a ‘scroll, explanatory note, appendix’. It comes via Old French from late Latin schedula ‘slip of paper’ from Greek skhedē ‘papyrus leaf’. The sense ‘timetable’ is found from the mid 19th century in US usage. The British pronounce the word with an initial ‘sh’ sound but Americans with a ‘sk’. This prompted Dorothy Parker (1893–1967) to say to the British actor Herbert Marshal who had annoyed her by repeated references to his busy ‘shedule’ ‘I think you're full of skit’.

单词	schedule
释义	schedule /ˈʃɛdjuːl / /ˈskɛdjuːl/ noun 1A plan for carrying out a process or procedure, giving lists of intended events and times: we have drawn up an engineering schedule... The Supporters' Trust is to draw up a fund-raising schedule with several events planned for the close season. As the Games developed, so did a set of procedures such as standardised schedule of events and the practice of the Olympic Truce. The engineer finally had to start over with an entirely new concept very late in the process, delaying the schedule for the whole project. Synonyms plan, programme, timetable, scheme 1.1 (usually one's schedule) One’s day-to-day plans or timetable: take a moment out of your busy schedule... It fits easily around one's schedule, and allows the least stealthy among us to enjoy the chase. They also provide Express Lunch, a 45-minute three-course set lunch menu which is specially designed to suit guests with a busy schedule. He arrived over the Christmas break after a unique situation freed him up from his usually busy schedule. 1.2A timetable: information on airline schedules... While we observed religiously the timetable of the television schedules, she operated by New York time. The bus company has committed itself to always adhere to the schedule and the timetable. For that matter even the train and airline schedules are now just a click away. Synonyms list, catalogue, inventory; syllabus 2chiefly Law An appendix to a formal document or statute, especially as a list, table, or inventory: they need a clear schedule of fixtures and fittings... The owner of such design rights is the person identified in the 2nd column in the table of the said schedule. They would not, because there are statutory limits under the schedule to that Act. As the asset schedule makes clear, the financial resources are substantial and liquid. 3(With reference to the British system of income tax) any of the forms (named ‘A’, ‘B’, etc.) issued for completion and relating to the various classes into which taxable income is divided.The IRS and the Department of the Treasury have announced an increase in the threshold for filing a separate schedule for interest or dividend income. verb [with object] 1Arrange or plan (an event) to take place at a particular time: the release of the single is scheduled for* April... The next annual Northern Economist Businesswomen Conference is scheduled for 12 and 13 August in Ongwediva. The eagerly awaited National Culchie Festival is scheduled for Lisselton at the end of October. The fair opens at 10 am with the classic cars arriving at around 11.45 am and the Teddy Bear's Picnic is scheduled for 2pm. Synonyms arrange, organize, plan, programme, timetable, fix a time for, make arrangements for, book, set up, line up, slot in, time; North American* slate 1.1Make arrangements for (someone or something) to do something: [with object and infinitive]: he is scheduled to be released from prison this spring... Originally Miramax scheduled the film for release in late 2001, but after September 11 it was shelved indefinitely. Now, the comedy flick is scheduled to be released in February of 2006. Half of the 30 companies in the blue-chip Dow Jones industrial average are scheduled to release results. 2British Include (a building or site) in a list for legal preservation or protection: Cowley Bridge has already been scheduled and protected as an ancient monument Phrases ahead of (or behind) schedule to (or on or according to) schedule Derivatives schedular adjective ... A transfer of assessing powers would bring railway companies within their more accommodating policies without disturbing the general schedular framework. Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'scroll, explanatory note, appendix'): from Old French cedule, from late Latin schedula 'slip of paper', diminutive of scheda, from Greek skhedē 'papyrus leaf'. The verb dates from the mid 19th century. An early schedule was a ‘scroll, explanatory note, appendix’. It comes via Old French from late Latin schedula ‘slip of paper’ from Greek skhedē ‘papyrus leaf’. The sense ‘timetable’ is found from the mid 19th century in US usage. The British pronounce the word with an initial ‘sh’ sound but Americans with a ‘sk’. This prompted Dorothy Parker (1893–1967) to say to the British actor Herbert Marshal who had annoyed her by repeated references to his busy ‘shedule’ ‘I think you're full of skit’.
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