rebook
verb [ I or T ] (also re-book) uk/ˌriːˈbʊk/ us/ˌriːˈbʊk/
重新订位;重新订房
to arrange to have a new seat, room, etc. at a particular time in the future, after it is no longer possible to have the one you previously had
Travel agents were helping customers re-book flights as service returned.
The money was finally refunded, but not in time to rebook for the original dates. 这笔钱终于退还了，但没赶上为原定日期重新订票。
- More examples
- The airline company said it would refund or rebook passengers with tickets for cancelled flights.
- Most hotels will re-book you on a different date if there is availability.
- After the cancellation, we were told to rebook online.