timetable
89
1.3
- noun
- /ˈtaɪmˌteɪbəl/
:
horario
- Please get me a train timetable, dear.
- set the timetable
- adhere to the timetable
- an agreed timetable
And you can't be like strict on your timetable or your agenda.
- And you can't be like strict on your timetable or your agenda.
- And there, there's no actual like multiplier or timetable or schedule for that sort of thing.
- And I think that there's no timetable for that.
- Well, for that you have to consult the timetable.
- That's a railroading, ramrodding, whatever the word is it it through the Commons under a timetable motion.
- But we're going to keep working with all the leaders around the world to get them there sooner, to accelerate their timetable.
Examples
-
Their school may not be within walking distance, and their after-school timetable may be complicated.
Academic text (2012) -
And the second reason is that we want a timetable that we can stick to.
-
I will need to know the timetable, though.
-
The timetable has been set.
-
There was a precise timetable for everything.
-
Well, I'd like to set a timetable.
-
All teachers mentioned the need to adhere to the timetable and how it interfered with learning.
Academic text (2012) -
We need to follow the timetable to make sure all our classes start on time.
-
The train timetable shows the departure and arrival times for each train.
-
The project has a strict timetable to ensure all tasks are completed by the deadline.
Synonyms
∞
1.6
A plan that shows when events and tasks will happen
168
1.0
A list of planned events like appointments or meetings
61
4.1
A planned route or schedule that shows places to visit on a trip
10
2.1
A schedule for a trip that shows where and when to go
1
2.7
A book or app that shows your planned appointments
How Specific
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word timetable comes from the simple parts time and table, where a 'table' means a clear list or chart. So a timetable is a list that shows when events happen.