释义 |
timetable美 ['taɪm.teɪb(ə)l] 英 ['taɪm.teɪb(ə)l] - n.时间表;时刻表;预定计划;时间安排
- v.为…安排时间
- 网络课程表;课表;行车时刻表
复数:timetables 现在分词:timetabling 过去分词:timetabled v.+n. set timetable,upset timetable adj.+n. busy timetable,flexible timetable,rigid timetable,strict timetable n. schedule,agenda,plan,programme,program v. time,arrange,organize,book,set up 1. | 时间表;时刻表a list showing the times at which particular events will happen |
| a bus/train timetable(= when they arrive and leave) 公共汽车╱火车时刻表 | | We have a new timetable each term(= showing the times of each class in school) . 我们每个学期都有新的课程表。 | | Sport is no longer so important in the school timetable(= all the subjects that are taught at schools) . 体育课在学校的课程表上已不再是重点课。 |
2. | 预定计划;时间安排a plan of when you expect or hope particular events to happen |
| I have a busy timetable this week(= I have planned to do many things) . 这个星期我的时间安排得很紧。 | | The government has set out its timetable for the peace talks. 政府已制订出和平谈判的时间表。 |
1. | [usupass] ~ sth (for sth) 为…安排时间to arrange for sth to take place at a particular time |
| A series of discussion groups have been timetabled for the afternoons. 一系列小组讨论已安排在几个下午进行。 |
n. | 1. a list of the times at which events are to occur, e.g. the arrival and departure times of trains or the times of school classes. 2. a plan that says how long you will take to do something and gives a time for finishing each stage of the process 3. a list of the times when buses, trains, etc. arrive and leave | v. | 1. to put something in its chronological place in a list of events 3. to plan when something will happen 4. to plan the times of lessons or courses at a school, college, or university 1. to put something in its chronological place in a list of events 3. to plan when something will happen 4. to plan the times of lessons or courses at a school, college, or university |
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