to calendar
- verb
- /ˈkælɪndər/
- As much as I love the idea of under calendaring my life, that's a great verb under calendaring.
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Watch on YouTubeYes, we're flexible, we adjust, but all of that is calendared out.
- Yes, we're flexible, we adjust, but all of that is calendared out.
- It's always just about time and like when I just calendar stuff.
- So I'd calendar a time to do so, then take a deep breath and let it go.
- As much as I love the idea of under calendaring my life, that's a great verb under calendaring.
Examples
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If you don't have Outlook, you can use our free Windows Live Mail program for Windows to get contacts, mail, and calendar on your desktop.
Blog text (22) -
Before the event, make sure to calendar the times of all the activities.
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So I'd calendar a time to do so, then take a deep breath and let it go.
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Kurtz said: "Governor John Kasich cannot claim ignorance about this latest attack on women, since he sat down with state legislative leaders to personally calendar out priorities for the Statehouse's final days of 2012."
Blog text (9) -
Please remember to calendar our meeting so we don't forget about it.
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I need to calendar my doctor's appointment for next week.
Synonyms
To arrange something to happen at a certain time
Write down a date so you remember an event
Phrasal Verbs
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
- Specialized
A device or chart that shows the day of the week for any date over many years
A calendar based on the moon that Muslims use to mark religious dates like Ramadan
A calendar used by Jewish people that uses lunar months and adds leap months to match the seasons
A calendar showing Christian holy days, festivals, and fasting times throughout the year
- Indian
A calendar using the moon and the sun to set Hindu religious dates, adding an extra month sometimes
A 12-month calendar made by Julius Caesar in 46 BC with a leap day every four years
The calendar most countries use today that fixed the Julian calendar's drift
- Archaic
A calendar created during the French Revolution that starts on 22 September 1792 and ends in 1805
- 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
- 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
- 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 lunar calendar used by Muslims that starts in the year 622 and whose months move through the solar year
- Archaic
A month in the French Revolutionary calendar used in France from 1793 to 1805
How Scheduled
- Informal
- Informal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Calendar as a verb simply means to put something on your date list and comes from the noun calendar and Latin calendarium, a book of important dates. So to calendar an event is to add it to your list of scheduled days.