1. timeslot - Noun
2. timeslot - Verb
timeslot (plural timeslots)
A conventionally defined time interval in a schedule.
Prime-time television has two- to four-hour-long timeslots.
timeslot (third-person singular simple present timeslots, present participle timeslotting, simple past and past participle timeslotted)
(transitive) To allocate to one or more timeslots.
I think 'Teenage Wasteland' was one of those cult hits like 'My So-Called Life', something that came along and got a lot of viewers and then somehow fell into a bad timeslot that nobody ever watched, and then the network pulled the plug prematurely. Jewel Staite
After four years on Tuesday, NBC decided to move The A-Team to a new timeslot on Friday for what would be its final season. Source: Internet
All NBC late night programming would be preempted by the 2010 Winter Olympics between February 15 and 26. This would move The Tonight Show to 12:05 a.m., a post-midnight timeslot for the first time in its history. Source: Internet
After Megyn Kelly's departure in 2017, MacCallum was named host of "The First 100 Days," a program created to replace "Tucker Carlson Tonight" when it moved into Kelly's timeslot. Source: Internet
An alarm signal may also be transmitted using timeslot TS0. Source: Internet
A network may even prefer to return a timeslot to its local stations to keeping a soap opera with disappointing ratings on the air, as was the case with Sunset Beach and Port Charles. Source: Internet