scheduled
UK: ˈʃedjuːld | US: ˈskedʒuːld
adj. planned or arranged to happen at a specific time
vt. (past tense of "schedule") arranged or planned something for a particular time
The word "schedule" traces back to Latin "schedula," meaning "a small slip of paper," derived from "scheda" (sheet) + the diminutive suffix "-ula." Over time, it evolved through Old French "cedule" into Middle English, shifting from referring to physical slips (e.g., notes, inventories) to abstract timetables. The modern sense of "planned timing" emerged in the 19th century, reflecting industrialization's need for time management.
The meeting is scheduled for 3 PM tomorrow.
She scheduled her flights months in advance.
The TV show airs as scheduled every Friday.
The project was completed ahead of the scheduled deadline.
Check the scheduled maintenance times for the website.