reroute

American  

[ree-raut, ree-root] / riˈraʊt, ˌriˈrut /

verb

1. to send or travel on a new or different route.

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Example Sentences

The New York-bound Airbus A350 had returned to Delhi shortly after take-off on Thursday after Iran temporarily closed its airspace, forcing airlines to reroute flights.

From BBC

The FDA website still contains summaries of the removed webpages, but the links to them reroute to a landing page describing the agency’s regulatory role.

From The Wall Street Journal

Iran's airspace was closed to nearly all flights for five hours overnight, with several airlines announcing that they will reroute flights around Iran.

From BBC

Those carriers are rushing to reroute flights, charging hefty prices to move passengers through neighboring countries and connect to their final destinations, say travel agents.

From The Wall Street Journal

Not literally — unless you, too, are vulnerable to the siren song of pressed bread — but by staying open to a new-to-you tool that might gently reroute how you cook, even in a small way.

From Salon