Schedule - translation, pronunciation and examples

The basic verb meaning to set a time or order for an event or task; neutral and general.

Wider than 'schedule' — to decide on actions or steps to achieve something; may or may not include specific times.

To organize or make necessary preparations or agreements; emphasizes making practical arrangements.

To set or decide a definite date for an event; often British usage and implies finality.

To establish, prepare or organize something; can imply arranging physical or technical setup as well as meetings.

To make a reservation or appointment (e.g., tickets, hotel, appointment); emphasizes securing a slot or resource.

To set aside or hold something (a place, seat, time) for future use; similar to 'book' but can be slightly more formal.

As a verb (mainly UK) to assign times to events; as a noun, a schedule or list of times.

To make a provisional appointment that can be changed later; informal and implies tentative scheduling.

To insert an appointment or task into a schedule, usually fitting it into an existing timetable.

To arrange events or a sequence, or to enter a sequence into a system; can be more technical or formal than 'schedule'.

To arrange and prepare the details necessary for something to happen; broader than just setting a time.