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rebook

American  
[ree-book] / riˈbʊk /

verb

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


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Duthie says if your airline cancels your flight due to wildfires then "they should offer you the chance to rebook, or provide a full refund".

From BBC Jul. 27, 2026

Fortunately, her mother was able to rebook the same hotel after the match, which eased some of the logistical issues for her unexpectedly extended stay in London.

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 2, 2026

If prices do drop, you can call the airline and have them rebook your flights at the lower fare and receive flight credit for the difference.

From MarketWatch Jun. 9, 2026

Tyree Vance, a 35-year-old from Harlem, rushed to LaGuardia Saturday morning to attempt to rebook three trips he had coming up with Spirit, including one next week to Atlanta to attend his brother’s graduation.

From The Wall Street Journal May 2, 2026

“Would you like me to rebook you now?”

From "Out of My Mind" by Sharon M. Draper

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