calendar
- noun
- /ˈkælɪndər/
- I marked the important dates on my calendar to ensure I don't forget them.
- Mark your calendar
- a pocket calendar
- a monthly calendar
You know this is this is your year desk calendar make the days count.
- You know this is this is your year desk calendar make the days count.
- And he pulled out his calendar and the pages were so blank.
- Like you need a day on the calendar to remind you of gratitude.
- Amie is a beautiful, simple calendar app AM i.e.
- Does it just show the time and calendar and nothing else?
- Every year you could, he was just a damn fucking stack of calendars with lungs and heart.
- Like the calendar doesn't lie, you say.
Examples
-
Inside the shack where Jim Josh lived, there were yellowed calendars on the wall.
Fiction book (1990) -
Yeah, 9 a.m. That's on the calendar.
-
So at least for me, having a calendar has been life changing.
-
Put things in your calendar to look forward to.
-
It's been on the calendar for six weeks.
-
Mark it on your calendar, and we'll see you all there.
-
Yet it is only now, as I look up at the calendar, that I realize what day it is.
Fiction book (1995) -
So looking at the calendar for March, it's pretty packed.
-
We have a pretty packed events calendar for the month of May.
-
I'm so glad that we were able to sync our calendars and make this happen.
Synonyms
A system used for counting days, months, and years in most countries today
A calendar that makes months from the moon's phases
A book or app that shows your planned appointments
A 12-month calendar with 365 days and a leap day every four years used before the Gregorian calendar
A calendar used by Jewish people with months based on the moon and extra months to keep seasons the same
A device or chart that shows the day of the week for any date over many years
A calendar based on the moon used in ancient Rome before the Julian calendar
A calendar based on the moon that Muslims use to mark religious dates like Ramadan
A calendar showing Christian holy days, festivals, and fasting times throughout the year
The calendar most countries use today that fixed the Julian calendar's drift
A 12-month calendar made by Julius Caesar in 46 BC with a leap day every four years
A calendar that uses the sun to keep the year matching the seasons
A calendar using the moon and the sun to set Hindu religious dates, adding an extra month sometimes
A small book or card that shows days and months and fits in a pocket
A small paper calendar that fits in a wallet or pocket
A yearly guide with weather, planting, and garden tips
Compounds
A 12-month calendar with 365 days and a leap day every four years used before the Gregorian calendar
A calendar used by Jewish people with months based on the moon and extra months to keep seasons the same
A calendar showing Christian holy days, festivals, and fasting times throughout the year
A lunar calendar used by Muslims that starts in the year 622 and whose months move through the solar year
A calendar based on the moon that Muslims use to mark religious dates like Ramadan
- Specialized
A device or chart that shows the day of the week for any date over many years
- Specialized
A method of avoiding pregnancy by counting days of the period to find fertile days
- Specialized
A way to avoid pregnancy by tracking a woman's periods and avoiding sex on days when she can get pregnant
- Formal
A plan of the Christian year showing dates of fasts and holy days like Easter
A calendar that uses months based on the moon and adjusts years to match the sun
- Offensive
Muslims use a moon-based calendar to date religious events and festivals
- Archaic
A lunar calendar used by Muslims that starts in 622 AD and whose months move through the year
A calendar used by Jewish people that uses lunar months and adds leap months to match the seasons
- Indian
A calendar using the moon and the sun to set Hindu religious dates, adding an extra month sometimes
- Archaic
A calendar created during the French Revolution that starts on 22 September 1792 and ends in 1805
- Archaic
A month in the French Revolutionary calendar used in France from 1793 to 1805
A 12-month calendar made by Julius Caesar in 46 BC with a leap day every four years
How Detailed
Surface Forms
Etymology
Calendar comes from the Latin word calendarium, a book of dates, and from calendae which means 'first day of the month' and calare which means 'to call'. People used those books to mark important days, so a calendar today is a chart that shows the days, weeks, and months.