—timetable /ˈtaɪmˌteɪ.bl̩/
noun [C] UK (US schedule)
B1 a list of the times when events are planned to happen, especially the times when buses, trains, and planes leave and arrive:
» Do you have a Birmingham to London train timetable that I could borrow?» The timetable for our trip to Paris includes visits to Notre-Dame and the Louvre.» Here is the timetable of events for the day.» I've got a very busy timetable next week (= I have a lot of activities planned).See picture: timetable .jpg)
Thesaurus+: ↑Schedules and agendas , ↑Lists and catalogues
A2 a list of the times when classes in school happen:
» The first lesson on the timetable for Monday morning is history.Thesaurus+: ↑Schedules and agendas , ↑Lists and catalogues• • •
Extra Examples:» In the new timetable, there's a clash between history and physics.» We had to adapt our plans to fit Jack's timetable.» The government has published its timetable for education reform.» I need to look at the timetable to see if I can get to Manchester this evening.verb [T usually passive] UK (US schedule) ↑Verb Endings for timetable
► F0 to plan when something is going to happen: » [+ to infinitive] We are timetabled to go to the British Museum on Thursday and the Tower of London on Friday.» The lecture is timetabled for 5.00 p.m. Thesaurus+: ↑Planning, expecting and arranging , ↑Plotting and trapping- incoherence
- incoherent
- incoherently
- in cold blood
- income
- income support
- income tax
- incoming
- in commission
- in common with sb/sth
- incommunicado
- incomparable
- incomparably
- incompatibility
- incompatible
- incompetence
- incompetent
- incompetently
- incomplete
- incompletely
- incompleteness
- incomprehensibility
- incomprehensible
- incomprehensibly
- incomprehension