timetable
IPA: tˈaɪmteɪbʌɫ
noun
- A tabular schedule of events with the times at which they occur, especially times of arrivals and departures.
- A schedule of arrivals and departures published in book or booklet form, or as a pamphlet, and available to travellers, either free or for a charge.
verb
- (transitive) To arrange a specific time for (an event, a class, etc).
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Examples of "timetable" in Sentences
- The original timetable was optimistic.
- Outlined the timetable for the review of the act.
- The work was completed for the summer timetables.
- For the swimming timetable and prices visit the website.
- The service was unchanged in the timetable of July 1938.
- For the swimming timetable and prices, visit the website.
- The mostly cargo flights are not featured in the timetable.
- This caused an indirect change to the timetable of the attack.
- However the timetable for the whole period is calculated in advance.
- In the fall, the competition and its rules and timetable are announced.
- How about stating "100 more years would be fine ...", "a timetable is a surrender".
- "These new owners want to win, but their timetable is a little different," he says.
- There's no question that the 3 year timetable is all about politics rather than operational objectives and success.
- M. O'BRIEN: Yes, he's talking about creating, well, it'll be interesting to see if he uses the term timetable or benchmarks for victory.
- And substantially stronger than the White House, which has refused to use the term timetable but has reluctantly signed on to what they are calling, quote, "joint aspirational time horizon."
- I must say that I approve heartily of the decision to publish the book as it was when Wodehouse left it, with Usborne's detailed notes (which include also appendices on the floor plan of Blandings Castle and the train timetable).
- That is similar to Obama's 16-month plan, poles apart from John McCain says he knows Iraq has really want and substantially stronger than the White House, which has refused to use the term timetable but has reluctantly signed on to what they are calling "Joint Aspirational Time Horizon."
- This will be the first show I've been to for many a long year where I'm not an exhibitor, so I won't have a table for a change -- so check the schedule if you want to track me down (at this writing no official timetable is on the website, but there should be something at the actual event).
- That is similar to Obama's 16-month plan, poles apart from what John McCain knows the Iraqis really want, and substantially stronger than the White House, which has refused to use the term timetable, but has reluctantly signed on to what they are calling -- quote -- "a joint aspirational time horizon."
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