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timetable
[tahym-tey-buhl]
noun
a schedule showing the times at which railroad trains, airplanes, etc., arrive and depart.
any schedule or plan designating the times at or within which certain things occur or are scheduled to occur.
a timetable of coming musical events; a timetable of space research.
British.
timetable
/ ˈٲɪˌٱɪə /
noun
a list or table of events arranged according to the time when they take place; schedule
verb
(tr) to include in or arrange according to a timetable
(intr) to draw up a timetable
Word History and Origins
Origin of timetable1
Example Sentences
She said offers of reduced timetables or "time-out" passes, whilst well-intentioned, actually made her children feel worse.
There is still no timetable, but it's likely to be about 10 years.
Another urged Badenoch to do more to "articulate our values" even while sticking to her policy development timetable.
The Senedd committee said this "feels like an abandonment of public trust" and called it "unacceptable that no credible plan or timetable to reopen these centres has been provided yet".
Operator CrossCountry said the decision to end the service was aimed at a "more efficient timetable".
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