sked
noun
\ ˈsked
\
\
Definition of sked
(Entry 1 of 2)
informal
: schedule
But the bad omens kept coming—early and often. Four games into the sked, coach Paul Westphal offered to quit after over-hearing co-captains Payton and Baker openly argue about his performance after a loss to Orlando.— John Gustafson Though he's no longer doing the film (sked conflicts), he's still tight with the trainers. — Entertainment Weekly
sked
verb
skedded;
skedding
Definition of sked (Entry 2 of 2)
informal
: schedule
"Tiebreaker," the much better play, is skedded for a seven-week run, after which it may or may not have an afterlife.— Bill Edwards
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