Calendar
41calendar — /ˈkæləndə / (say kaluhnduh) noun 1. any of various systems of reckoning time, especially with reference to the beginning, length, and divisions of the year: the Gregorian calendar. 2. a tabular arrangement of the days of each month and week in a… …
42calendar — kalendoriaus programa statusas T sritis informatika apibrėžtis Programa, naudojama datoms žymėti ir ↑įvykiams (↑paskyrimams) planuoti. Kalendoriaus programa panaši paprastą kalendorių: datos vaizduojamos languose, suskirstytuose į savaites,… …
43calendar — n. a month. □ Okay, man. I’ll see you in one calendar. □ One more calendar, then you get your jack …
44calendar — [13] English acquired calendar via Anglo Norman calender and Old French calendier from Latin calendārium, which was a ‘moneylender’s account book’. It got its name from the calends (Latin calendae), the first day of the Roman month, when debts… …
45calendar — n. & v. n. 1 a system by which the beginning, length, and subdivisions of the year are fixed. 2 a chart or series of pages showing the days, weeks, and months of a particular year, or giving special seasonal information. 3 a timetable or… …
46calendar — I. noun Etymology: Middle English calender, from Anglo French or Medieval Latin; Anglo French kalender, from Medieval Latin kalendarium, from Latin, moneylender s account book, from kalendae calends Date: 13th century 1. a system for fixing the… …
47calendar — cal·en·dar || kælɪndÉ™ n. chart showing the months of a year (including days and weeks); schedule, timetable v. write down in a calendar, register …
48calendar — I. n. 1. Almanac, ephemeris, register of the year. 2. List, schedule, catalogue, register. II. v. a. List, catalogue, register, enroll, enter, place upon the calendar …
49calendar — noun my social calendar Syn: schedule, programme, diary, timetable, agenda …
50calendar — n. system determining the length, starting point and subdivisions of the year; table, chart, etc. showing days, weeks and months of a particular year; schedule of events, engagements, etc.; v.t. enter in a calendar. ♦ calendric(al), a …