Topic: TRANSPORT
| Date: | 1300-1400 |
| Language: | Old French |
| Origin: | cedule 'piece of paper, note', from Late Latin schedula, from Latin scheda 'sheet of papyrus' |
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sched‧ule1 S3 W3
[countable]
[countable]1 a plan of what someone is going to do and when they are going to do it
I'm going to be working to a very tight schedule (=including a lot of things that must be done in a short time).
ahead of/behind schedule (=before or after the planned time)
Meg's new book is still well ahead of schedule.
Meg's new book is still well ahead of schedule.
I'm going to be working to a very tight schedule (=including a lot of things that must be done in a short time).2 American EnglishTT a list that shows the times that buses, trains etc leave or arrive at a particular place [= timetable British English]
3 a formal list of something, for example prices :
a schedule of postal charges
a schedule of postal charges