'Programme' definitions:

Definition of 'programme'

(from WordNet)
noun
An announcement of the events that will occur as part of a theatrical or sporting event; "you can't tell the players without a program" [syn: program, programme]
noun
An integrated course of academic studies; "he was admitted to a new program at the university" [syn: course of study, program, programme, curriculum, syllabus]
noun
A radio or television show; "did you see his program last night?" [syn: broadcast, program, programme]
noun
(computer science) a sequence of instructions that a computer can interpret and execute; "the program required several hundred lines of code" [syn: program, programme, computer program, computer programme]
noun
A system of projects or services intended to meet a public need; "he proposed an elaborate program of public works"; "working mothers rely on the day care program" [syn: program, programme]
noun
A series of steps to be carried out or goals to be accomplished; "they drew up a six-step plan"; "they discussed plans for a new bond issue" [syn: plan, program, programme]
noun
A performance (or series of performances) at a public presentation; "the program lasted more than two hours" [syn: program, programme]
verb
Write a computer program [syn: program, programme]
verb
Arrange a program of or for; "program the 80th birthday party" [syn: program, programme]

Definition of 'Programme'

From: GCIDE
  • Programme \Pro"gramme\, n. [L. programma a public proclamation, manifesto, Gr. pro`gramma, fr. progra`fein to write before or in public; pro` before, forth + gra`fein to write; cf. F. programme. See Graphic.] That which is written or printed as a public notice or advertisement; a scheme; a prospectus; especially, a brief outline or explanation of the order to be pursued, or the subjects embraced, in any public exercise, performance, or entertainment; a preliminary sketch. [1913 Webster]
  • Programme music (Mus.), descriptive instrumental music which requires an argument or programme to explain the meaning of its several movements. [1913 Webster]