rebook

English

Etymology

From re- +‎ book.

Verb

rebook (third-person singular simple present rebooks, present participle rebooking, simple past and past participle rebooked)

1. (transitive, intransitive) To book again.
   • 1950 July, J. G. Gibbons, “Sightseeing on the Inner Circle”, in Railway Magazine, page 485:

     The fare for this sightseeing tour of London is about 1s., but it is necessary to rebook at least once, as through tickets are not issued for the round trip.

Translations

1. To book again

• German: umbuchen (de)
• Polish: przebukowywać impf, przebukować (pl) pf

Anagrams

• Booker, Brooke, booker, brooke