Origin: Late Middle English (as a noun in the sense ‘a scheme or plan of action’)
Derivation: From schedule + -ing.
Meaning:
Origin:
13th century: Obsolete French cédule (“little letter, note”), ultimately from Latin schedula (“little scroll, small piece of paper”).
The word schedule was used in the sense of "a plan of action" from the late 14th century. In the 16th century, it acquired the additional sense of "a list of appointments or events." The term "scheduling" first appeared in the late 16th century, referring to the process of making a schedule.
In modern usage, "scheduling" has extended beyond its original meaning of making a plan of action. It now also refers to:
"Scheduling" is widely used in various fields, including project management, manufacturing, healthcare, and transportation.
Etymology Old French eschedual Latin schedula Greek schedē a writing tablet Mea
Etymology Old French eschedual Latin schedula Greek schedē a writing tablet Mea
Etymology of Scheduling Origin Late Middle English as a noun in the sense a scheme
Etymology The word plan originated from the Latin word planus meaning flat or lev
Etymology Latin calendae first day of the month Proto Indo European kwele n
Item Etymology Latin item also likewise besides Meaning A single or individ
Etymology Old English tîma time period hour West Germanic tîmon Proto Germanic
Etymology The word mite comes from the Old English word mite which in turn is deriv
Program Etymology Etymology Latin programma Greek programma Meaning Plan s
Etymology The word book originates from the Proto Germanic word bōk which means l
Etymology The word lost is derived from the Old English word losian which means to
Etymology The word slot originated from the Old Norse word slátr meaning a bar or
Etymology The word commit comes from the Latin word committere which means to put t