rebook

American  

[ree-book] / riˈbʊk /

verb

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

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Example Sentences

Travelers could also rebook themselves at the new price—though they might need to cancel their original reservation first.

From The Wall Street Journal

If you book a flight that is subsequently canceled, airlines typically will rebook your trip automatically at no additional cost.

From The Wall Street Journal

By late afternoon at BWI Airport, lines had formed in front of airline counters as passengers tried to rebook flights or figure out whether they would be able to leave in the evening.

From The Wall Street Journal

The couple spent hours every day for almost a week trying to rebook onto rescheduled flights but with no luck.

From BBC

That doesn’t mean you should sit back and wait for the airline to sort it out and rebook you.

From The Wall Street Journal