Verb
rebook (third-person singular simple present rebooks, present participle rebooking, simple past and past participle rebooked)
(transitive, intransitive) To book again.
A University of Florida survey conducted in mid-April showed roughly 37 percent said they don’t want to rebook canceled trips until two to six months after the virus is contained. Source: Internet
Dave and Linda Briggs faced paying 24 per cent extra to rebook a cottage in Northumberland despite trying to reschedule for the same time next year. Source: Internet
As soon as I filed the dispute sandals called me and offered to rebook the over the water suite that we booked for 13,000 dollars for the week in April next year for another 1,000 dollars. Source: Internet
“Customers can cancel their existing flight itineraries and retain the value of their tickets and rebook their travel at a later date, when they are able to firm up their travel plans,” SIA said. Source: Internet
I'm trying to reschedule or rebook my flights. Source: Internet
Passengers can in future rebook to a new travel date until 30 April 2021 without rebooking fees. Source: Internet