to sked
1
9.3
To arrange a time for a meeting, game, or broadcast
- verb
- /skɛd/
- Informal
:
programar
- We need to sked a meeting with the new client as soon as possible.
Examples
-
They sked the interview for Tuesday morning to accommodate the visiting coach.
-
Can you sked the conference call for Thursday afternoon?
-
Let's sked the meeting for tomorrow.
-
She sked the call for 3 PM.
-
We need to sked a meeting with the new client for next week.
-
Can you sked the conference call for Thursday at 2 PM?
-
They sked the interview for Tuesday morning to fit the coach's availability.
Synonyms
to schedule
vsto sked
486
3.0
To arrange something to happen at a certain time
sets a specific time for an event or broadcast rather than general planning
How Firm
Surface Forms
sked infinitive
skedaddled past
skedaddled past participle
skedaddling present participle
skeds third person singular
Etymology
Sked as a verb comes from shortening schedule to mean 'to set a time' for something. So to sked a meeting is simply to put it into a plan at a particular time.