make an appointment

1. Assign someone to a particular office or position, as in When the head of White House security resigned, it was up to the President to make an appointment . [Mid-1800s]

2. Schedule a meeting with someone, as in Do I need to make another appointment with the doctor? [Mid-1700s]

Example Sentences

Members of the Commons and Lords mingle here and technically you can turn up here as a member of the public and ask to see your MP, although you are encouraged to make an appointment.

From BBC

In April the department eliminated a requirement that people must make an appointment to relinquish a pet.

From Los Angeles Times

You can make an appointment for a specific service online.

From Los Angeles Times

You can view all services and make an appointment at a local healthcare facility online.

From Los Angeles Times

Answer: Please make an appointment with a bankruptcy attorney as soon as possible.

From Los Angeles Times