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scheduled

scheduled

2.1
Planned to happen at a set time
  • adjective
  • /ˈskɛdʒuːld/
translation icon : programado
  • So the trial is scheduled for this summer.

So the trial is scheduled for this summer.

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Examples

  • They are scheduled to ship in September.

  • The concert is scheduled for the first weekend of June.

  • I will say, though, it is scheduled to leave.

  • These are regularly scheduled things that we do each month.

  • All remaining NATO combat troops will be scheduled to leave Afghanistan.

  • The transportation bill is scheduled to expire at the end of October.

  • So suppose you're scheduled to play a tennis match.

  • The flight date is five days after Sarah's scheduled C-section.

  • Before I forget to say the recitation section is scheduled Thursdays.

  • All right, That's why I couldn't I couldn't make our previously scheduled video call.

Synonyms

due
vsscheduled
492 1.0

Expected to arrive at a planned time

emphasizes formal prior arrangement for a set time rather than expectation
planned
vsscheduled
26 1.0

Arranged before it happens on purpose

focuses on fixing a specific time for the event rather than general intent
preplanned
vsscheduled
1 3.3

Arranged before something happens

puts emphasis on a fixed time for occurrence rather than early decision
arranged
vsscheduled
1.6

Placed in a planned order

stresses a set time for occurrence rather than mainly the structure
prearranged
vsscheduled
3.4

Planned before it happens

emphasizes a specific time for when it will happen rather than prior decision
booked
vsscheduled
1.0

Reserved in advance so it is not available for others

focuses on setting a particular time for an event rather than holding a resource

Antonyms

20 4.1

Not planned or arranged in advance

Compounds

Work done at a planned time to keep machines working

scheduled fire
  • Specialized
8.7

Planned use of guns or artillery at a fixed time during a military operation

9.0

Countries whose money was linked to the British pound in the mid 1900s

How Scheduled

confirmed
3.0
scheduled
2.1
planned
26 1.0
tentative
57 5.1
unscheduled
20 4.1

Surface Forms

scheduled positive

Morphology

scheduled = schedule (transparent) = schedule + ed

Formed by adding the past-participial/adjectival suffix '-ed' to the verb 'schedule', producing the regular adjectival meaning 'planned/arranged'.

Etymology

Scheduled comes from an old Latin word schedula, which meant a 'small slip of paper' or note used to make lists of times and events. So when something is scheduled, it has been put on that list for a set time, which is why it is 'planned to happen at that time'.