schemed

UK
/skiːmd/
US
/skimd/
schemeverb

schemed

Past Simple

schemed
Past Simple
schemed
Past Participle
scheming
ing-form
UK
/skiːm/
US
/skim/
Translations
comploterSens de manigancer secrètement un plan hostile ou déloyal.
The group schemed to take control of the company without anyone noticing.
Le groupe a comploté pour prendre le contrôle de l'entreprise sans que personne ne s'en aperçoive.
élaborerSens neutre de concevoir ou mettre au point de manière systématique.
They schemed a new marketing strategy to boost sales.
Ils ont élaboré une nouvelle stratégie marketing pour stimuler les ventes.
Definitions
To make secret or devious plans.
The group schemed to take control of the company without anyone noticing.
To form a plan or project in a systematic way.
They schemed a new marketing strategy to boost sales.
schemenoun
Definitions
A systematic plan or arrangement for attaining a particular goal or putting a particular idea into effect.
The government introduced a new scheme to improve public transportation.
A secret or underhanded plan; a plot.
The detective uncovered a scheme to embezzle funds from the company.
A graphic representation or outline.
The architect presented a scheme of the new building to the clients.
An orderly arrangement or pattern of related elements, such as colours, shapes, or ideas.
The living room features a warm colour scheme of earthy browns and soft greens.
schemeadjective
Definitions
Relating to or provided under an official scheme, especially a government programme.
Scheme members are encouraged to review their pension options annually.
schemeproper noun
Definitions
A minimalist, functional dialect of the Lisp programming language designed for teaching and research.
Scheme is often used in computer science courses to introduce students to functional programming concepts.