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Definitions

calender

[kal-uhn-der] / ˈkæl ən dər /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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Elizabeth Davis, president of the Washington Teachers’ Union, said she is not opposed to adding extra school days but leaders should work with the union on any calender changes.

From Washington Post Apr. 16, 2020

Separately, Mr. Angelle held private meetings with representatives from the same companies, according to a copy of his calender, obtained through a public records request.

From New York Times Mar. 10, 2018

But a recent decision by the Executive Committee has two events now also coming off the calender.

From Golf Digest Mar. 30, 2017

Siemens still expects to sell shares in its Osram lighting unit, where sales grew 7 percent in the quarter, during the calender year 2012, CFO Kaeser said.

From BusinessWeek Jan. 24, 2012

To calender paper, it is run through a series of alternate "chilled" and "paper" rolls.

From The Building of a Book A Series of Practical Articles Written by Experts in the Various Departments of Book Making and Distributing by Frederick H. Hitchcock

He kept going back to his precious ledgers of innocence, the calenders.

From The Guardian Sep. 28, 2018

School districts across the state are racing to adopt their 2017-2018 calenders and are scrambling to see whether they will have to reduce spring breaks to adhere to the mandate.

From Washington Post Oct. 16, 2016

Calender, kal′en-dėr, n. a press consisting of two rollers for smoothing and dressing cloth, paper, &c.: a person who calenders, properly a calendrer.—v.t. to dress in a calender.—ns.

From Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 1 of 4: A-D) by Various

The caliph, who heard this, came up to him and the other calenders, and asked them what might be the meaning of all this?

From The Arabian Nights Entertainments - Volume 01 by Anonymous

These dry and harden it into a sheet which will support itself; and without the aid of blankets it winds among iron rolls, called calenders, which squeeze it and give it surface.

From Scientific American Supplement, No. 363, December 16, 1882 by Various




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