rebook

[ree-book]

verb

1. to book again or for a new time or place.

Example Sentences

In response to the strike, Air Canada has canceled most of its 700 daily flights and is offering affected passengers the option to rebook or receive refunds.

From Salon

So, when everything was pushed back by more than four months, Kurland had to rebook the entire schedule.

From Los Angeles Times

"Because of the severe winds, all flights scheduled for last night and today were cancelled. So I will probably rebook my flight in a couple of days. I'm now basically stranded in Beijing," he said.

From BBC

“All of a sudden, there would be a rebook in three seconds, which isn’t possible without it being coordinated,” he said.

From Los Angeles Times

“At the low traffic hours, you’d expect it would take some time to rebook and not disappear in a matter of seconds.”

From Los Angeles Times