calender

The emails, and calender kept entries for Mr. Epstein while he was staying at his Manhattan mansion, were obtained through a public records request to the attorney general for the U.S.

From New York Times ● May 25, 2023

Bowser said on a conference call last week with dozens of leaders that the District has explored adjusted summer schedules and a modified academic calender for the coming year.

From Washington Post ● Apr. 16, 2020

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

TRUMPETS—These are made separate from the calender plates and can easily be taken out.

From Illustrated Catalogue of Cotton Machinery by Company, Howard & Bullough American Machine

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

The paper passes and repasses through these calenders until the requisite degree of smoothness and polish has been acquired.

From A Book of Exposition by Homer Heath Nugent

The calenders for jute almost invariably contain five different rollers, or "bowls," as they are usually termed; one of these bowls, the smallest diameter one, is often heated with steam.

From The Jute Industry: from Seed to Finished Cloth by T. Woodhouse

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