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scheme

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Webster's English Dictionary

scheme

n. [L. schema a rhetorical figure, a shape, figure, manner, Gr. , , form, shape, outline, plan, fr. , , to have or hold, to hold out, sustain, check, stop; cf. Skr. sah to be victorious, to endure, to hold out, AS. sige victory, G. sieg. Cf. Epoch, Hectic, School.]1. A combination of things connected and adjusted by design; a system. ()

The appearance and outward scheme of things. (Locke.)

Such a scheme of things as shall at once take in time and eternity. (Atterbury.)

Arguments . . . sufficient to support and demonstrate a whole scheme of moral philosophy. (J. Edwards.)

The Revolution came and changed his whole scheme of life. (Macaulay.)

2. A plan or theory something to be done; a design; a project; as, to form a scheme. ()

The stoical scheme of supplying our wants by lopping off our desires, is like cutting off our feet when we want shoes. (Swift.)

3. Any lineal or mathematical diagram; an outline. ()

To draw an exact scheme of Constantinople, or a map of France. (South.)

4. (Astrol.) A representation of the aspects of the celestial bodies for any moment or at a given event. ()

A blue silk case, from which was drawn a scheme of nativity. (Sir W. Scott.)

()

He forms the well-concerted scheme of mischief; 'T is fixed, 't is done, and both are doomed to death. (Rowe.)

Artists and plans relieved my solemn hours; I founded palaces, and planted bowers. (Prior.)

v. t. To make a scheme of; to plan; to design; to project; to plot. ()

That wickedness which schemed, and executed, his destruction. (G. Stuart.)

v. i. To form a scheme or schemes. ()