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单词 schedule
释义

schedule

noun
 
/ˈʃedjuːl/
/ˈskedʒuːl/
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  1.  
     [countable, uncountable] a plan that lists all the work that you have to do and when you must do each thing
    • I have a hectic schedule for the next few days.
    • a busy/gruelling/punishing schedule
    • We're working to a tight schedule (= we have a lot of things to do in a short time).
    • He has taken some time out of his busy schedule to talk to us.
    • They have a very flexible work schedule.
    • I have no time available in my regular schedule.
    • on schedule Filming began on schedule (= at the planned time).
    • The project will be completed on schedule this summer.
    • ahead of schedule The new bridge has been finished two years ahead of schedule.
    • behind schedule The tunnel project has already fallen behind schedule.
    • according to schedule At this stage everything is going according to schedule (= as planned).
    • We are trying desperately to keep to our schedule.
    • The countries have yet to set the schedule for the next round of talks.
    Extra Examples
    • Allow time in the schedule for sickness.
    • I'm trying to fit everything into my busy schedule.
    • She has a very demanding schedule.
    • We had to work a lot of overtime to meet the strict production schedule.
    • We're five days off schedule.
    Topics Working lifea2
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • daily
    • weekly
    • etc.
    • …
    verb + schedule
    • have
    • maintain
    • arrange
    • …
    schedule + verb
    • have a schedule to keep
    preposition
    • according to schedule
    • behind schedule
    • in the schedule
    • …
    See full entry
  2.  
     (North American English)
    (also timetable especially in British English)
    [countable] a chart showing the times at which trains, buses and planes leave and arrive
    • Connor checked the bus schedules for the day.
    • disruptions to flight schedules caused by the strike
    Topics Transport by bus and traina2
  3.  
     (North American English)
    (British English timetable)
    [countable] a chart or plan of the classes that a student or teacher has in school each week
    • Besides a full school schedule, Kayla's week is jam-packed with other activities.
    • What's your schedule like next semester?
    Topics Educationa2
  4. [countable] a list of the television and radio programmes that are on a particular channel and the times that they start
    • The channel's schedules are filled with old films and repeats.
    • Channel 4 has published its spring schedules.
    • The show trebled ratings for the channel's afternoon schedule.
    Topics TV, radio and newsa2
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • television
    • TV
    • programme
    • …
    See full entry
  5. [countable] a written list of things, for example prices, rates or conditions
    • tax schedules
    6. Word Originlate 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 cent.

schedule

verb
 
/ˈʃedjuːl/
/ˈskedʒuːl/
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they schedule
/ˈʃedjuːl/
/ˈskedʒuːl/
he / she / it schedules
/ˈʃedjuːlz/
/ˈskedʒuːlz/
past simple scheduled
/ˈʃedjuːld/
/ˈskedʒuːld/
past participle scheduled
/ˈʃedjuːld/
/ˈskedʒuːld/
-ing form scheduling
/ˈʃedjuːlɪŋ/
/ˈskedʒuːlɪŋ/
jump to other results
  1.  
     [usually passive] to arrange for something to happen at a particular time
    • schedule something for something The meeting is scheduled for Friday afternoon.
    • Local elections were tentatively scheduled for November.
    • schedule something We scheduled regular status meetings.
    • One of the scheduled events is a talk on alternative medicine.
    • He finally arrived, an hour later than scheduled.
    • We'll be stopping here for longer than scheduled.
    • schedule somebody/something to do something I'm scheduled to arrive in LA at 5 o'clock.
    • The talks were originally scheduled to begin in May.
    • The store is scheduled to open on Friday.
    • She is not scheduled to meet with any government officials during her trip.
    Extra Examples
    • The Grand Prix is scheduled to take place on July 4.
    • The film is scheduled for release next month.
    • I'll try to schedule you in next week.
    • No regular classes were scheduled on Wednesdays.
    Topics Working lifeb2, Businessb2
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • currently
    • initially
    • originally
    • …
    preposition
    • for
    phrases
    • be scheduled to begin, open, take place, etc.
    • be scheduled to appear, compete, speak, etc.
    See full entry
  2. schedule something (as something) (formal) to include something in an official list of things
    • The substance has been scheduled as a poison.
    3. Word Originlate 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 cent.
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更新时间：2025/2/5 16:02:54