autumn |
schedule |
As a proper noun autumn
is of modern usage, from the name of the season.
As a noun schedule is
(obsolete) a slip of paper; a short note.
As a verb schedule is
to create a time-.
schedule |
chicken |
As a noun schedule
is (obsolete) a slip of paper; a short note.
As a verb schedule
is to create a time-.
As a proper noun chicken is
a cdp in alaska.
schedule |
agendum |
In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between schedule and agendum
is that
schedule is (obsolete) a slip of paper; a short note while
agendum is (obsolete) a task which ought to be done.
As nouns the difference between schedule and agendum
is that
schedule is (obsolete) a slip of paper; a short note while
agendum is (obsolete) a task which ought to be done.
As a verb schedule
is to create a time-.
neger |
schedule |
As nouns the difference between neger and schedule
is that
neger is black (a person of african descent) while
schedule is (obsolete) a slip of paper; a short note.
As a verb schedule is
to create a time-.
schedule |
black |
As a noun schedule
is (obsolete) a slip of paper; a short note.
As a verb schedule
is to create a time-.
As a proper noun black is
.
schedule |
coordinate |
As nouns the difference between schedule and coordinate
is that
schedule is (obsolete) a slip of paper; a short note while
coordinate is .
As verbs the difference between schedule and coordinate
is that
schedule is to create a time- while
coordinate is .
As an adjective coordinate is
.
worksheet |
schedule |
As nouns the difference between worksheet and schedule
is that
worksheet is a sheet of paper or similar arrengement on a computer screen on which problems are worked out or solved and answers recorded while
schedule is a slip of paper; a short note.
As a verb schedule is
to create a time-schedule.
schedule |
slated |
As verbs the difference between schedule and slated
is that
schedule is to create a time-schedule while
slated is past tense of slate.
As a noun schedule
is a slip of paper; a short note.
As an adjective slated is
scheduled.
schedule |
lineup |
In legal|lang=en terms the difference between schedule and lineup
is that
schedule is (legal) an annex or appendix to a statute or other regulatory instrument, or to a legal contract while
lineup is (legal) a physical or photographic queue of people allegedly involved in a crime.
As nouns the difference between schedule and lineup
is that
schedule is (obsolete) a slip of paper; a short note while
lineup is (legal) a physical or photographic queue of people allegedly involved in a crime.
As a verb schedule
is to create a time-.
seclude |
schedule |
As verbs the difference between seclude and schedule
is that
seclude is to shut off or keep apart, as from company, society, etc; withdraw from society or into solitude: as, to seclude oneself from the world while
schedule is to create a time-.
As a noun schedule is
(obsolete) a slip of paper; a short note.
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