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  1. Dictionary
    pro·gram
    [ˈprōˌɡram]
    noun
    programme (noun) · programmes (plural noun) · program (noun) · programs (plural noun)
    1. a set of related measures or activities with a particular long-term aim:
      "an extensive program of reforms" · "the nuclear power program"
      • a planned series of future events or performances:
        "a weekly program of films" · "the program includes Dvořák's New World symphony"
    2. a series of coded software instructions to control the operation of a computer or other machine.
    3. a presentation or item on television or radio, especially one broadcast regularly between stated times:
      "a nature program"
      • dated
        a radio or television channel.
    4. a sheet or booklet giving details of items or performers at an event or performance:
      "a theater program"
    verb
    program (verb) · programs (third person present) · programmed (past tense) · programmed (past participle) · programming (present participle) · programed (past tense) · programed (past participle) · programing (present participle) · programme (verb) · programmes (third person present)
    1. provide (a computer or other machine) with coded instructions for the automatic performance of a task:
      "it is a simple matter to program the computer to recognize such symbols"
      • write computer programs:
        "I've programmed for 25 years and have used many languages" · "he has been programming since he was a teenager in the mid-1970s"
      • input (instructions for the automatic performance of a task) into a computer or other machine:
        "simply program in your desired volume level"
      • cause (a person or animal) to behave in a predetermined way:
        "all members of a particular species are programmed to build nests in the same way"
    2. arrange according to a plan or schedule:
      "we learn how to program our own lives consciously"
      • schedule (an item) within a framework:
        "the next stage of the treaty is programmed for 1996"
    3. US ENGLISH
      broadcast (an item):
      "the station does not program enough contemporary works"
    Origin
    early 17th century (in the sense ‘written notice’): via late Latin from Greek programma, from prographein ‘write publicly’, from pro ‘before’ + graphein ‘write’.
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    Similar and Opposite Words
    noun
    1. a set of related measures or activities with a particular long-term aim:
    2. a series of coded software instructions to control the operation of a computer or other machine.
    3. a presentation or item on television or radio, especially one broadcast regularly between stated times:
      • a sheet or booklet giving details of items or performers at an event or performance:
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