bookable

American  

[book-uh-buhl] / ˈbʊk ə bəl /

adjective

1. able to be reserved, engaged, or scheduled in advance.

2. Sports. being an offense or foul serious enough to draw a warning from a referee.

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Example Sentences

The penthouse—bookable for $50,000 a night—is part of Four Seasons Yachts, a new luxury cruise line from Four Seasons Hotels & Resorts and Marc-Henry Cruise Holdings.

From The Wall Street Journal

The property is now no longer bookable on Hilton.com, and the hotel’s webpage has been taken down.

From The Wall Street Journal

The visitors played just over half the encounter a player down following captain Ronald Araujo's dismissal for two bookable offences on the stroke of half-time.

From Barron's

The ASA asked Hilton whether it could back up the claims, with the hotel offering evidence that rooms were bookable at the hotels on the respective dates the adverts were viewed.

From BBC

She knows the scene at the practice, in Sherwood, is repeated at surgeries across the land when they release their same-day bookable appointments first thing.

From BBC