programme
Pronunciation: /ˈprəʊgram/
(US program)
noun
- 1a planned series of future events or performances: a weekly programme of films the programme includes Dvo’sřák New World symphony
- a set of related measures or activities with a particular long-term aim: the British nuclear power programme
- 2a sheet or booklet giving details of items or performers at an event or performance: a theatre programme
verb ( programmes, programming, programmed; US programs, programing, programed)
- 1 (program) provide (a computer or other machine) with coded instructions for the automatic performance of a task: it is a simple matter to program the computer to recognize such symbols
- input (instructions for the automatic performance of a task) into a computer or other machine: simply program in your desired volume level
- cause (a person or animal) to behave in a predetermined way: all members of a species are programmed to build nests in the same way


Origin:
early 17th century (in the sense 'written notice'): via late Latin from Greek programma, from prographein 'write publicly', from pro 'before' + graphein 'write'

Spelling help
Remember that programme ends with -amme, unless it is used in computing senses, when program is correct. In American English, it is always spelled program.