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agenda
[uh-jen-duh]
noun
a list, plan, outline, or the like, of things to be done, matters to be acted or voted upon, etc..
The chairman says we have a lengthy agenda this afternoon.
agenda
/ əˈdʒɛndə /
noun
Also called: agendum. (functioning as singular) a schedule or list of items to be attended to
Also called: agendas. agendums. (functioning as plural) matters to be attended to, as at a meeting of a committee
Usage
Other Word Forms
- agendaless adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of agenda1
Word History and Origins
Origin of agenda1
Example Sentences
The president’s agenda suffered several setbacks this week, as federal judges across the country ruled his administration had broken the law in various instances.
A Tannoy announcement was one of the first signs Reform UK's conference agenda had been upended by events in Westminster.
The campaign ads against Bowman and Bush did not center the question of Palestine or Israel’s war, but instead focused on things like the members’ loyalty to Biden’s domestic policy agenda.
Breyer…took the unusual step of criticizing a ruling of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, to which he nominally reports, for its dangerous acquiescence in the president’s authoritarian agenda.
Earlier, Health Minister Mike Nesbitt told BBC's Good Morning Ulster programme he expected the issue to be "high on the agenda" at Thursday's meeting.
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