diarize
/ˈdʌɪərʌɪz
/(also diarise)
verb [with object]
1British Note (an appointment) in a diary.Mr Williams said he had diarised the invite and hoped to attend....
- It is planned that the advisory council will meet twice a year and, according to Thwala, the first week of July is diarised as the implementation date of the fast-track investment programme.
- He diarised them as recurring ‘team update’ meetings for 10: 30 a.m. daily.
1.1 [no object] archaic Keep a record of events in a diary: I have not had time to diarize...
- This is big news, but I am diarising as there appears to be a blackout on reporting it in the Western media.
- I don't have it diarised, so I couldn't give you the exact date, but it happened.
- She diarised en route, ‘I am tired of the gilded chaff of single life and my being craves for more substantial food of married life - even though it be rye bread.’
- sitting duck
- sitting room
- sitting target
- sitting tenant
- sitting trot
- situate
- situation
- situational
- situationally
- situation comedy
- situation ethics
- situationism
- situationist
- situations vacant (or wanted)
- sit-up
- sit-up-and-beg
- sit up (and take notice)
- sit-upon
- sit up (or sit someone up)
- situs
- situs inversus
- Sitwell, Dame Edith
- sitz bath
- joint account
- joint agent