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programme

noun (a programme, programmes); verb (programme, programmes, programmed, programming); US spelling program

«programme» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. A show on TV or radio. tree →
  2. A plan of activities: a training programme. tree →
  3. A booklet telling you what happens at a play, concert or match. tree →
  4. (verb) To plan or set up something, or to make a machine do something automatically. tree →

In the lessons

In UK English, programme is a TV show or plan; a computer program is spelled «program» everywhere. In everyday life, programmes at the theatre or football match. Phrases: TV programme, school programme, exercise programme.

Examples

  • My favourite programme is on at six. tree →
  • The school has a reading programme. tree →
  • We bought a programme at the football match. tree →
  • The play's programme listed all the actors. tree →
  • I programmed the oven to switch on. tree →
  • The space programme sent people to the Moon. tree →
  • The last item on the programme was a grand display of fireworks, to be let off exactly at midnight. tree →

Note

UK, Ireland, Australia, NZ: programme (shows, plans) but «program» for computer code. US and Canada: program for all. Verb past: programmed, programming (double m).

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/programme/