释义 |
Definition of overbook in English: overbookverb əʊvəˈbʊkˌoʊvərˈbʊk [with object]Accept more reservations for (a flight or hotel) than there is room for. 对(航班,旅馆)超额接受预订 airlines deliberately overbook some scheduled flights 航空公司故意超员订出某些定期航班。 Example sentencesExamples - If the hotel is overbooked, stay put by the front desk and politely but firmly ask a supervisor for a room.
- If your hotel is overbooked - either in advance or when you attempt to check in - ask the hotel to find you a room at a nearby property.
- To minimize downtime, Field uses an airline tactic: he overbooks.
- But most flights are already overbooked because of the Thai New Year.
- He added that Ryanair has a policy of not overbooking their flights.
- They deliberately overbook flights on the assumption that some passengers will not arrive, offering compensation to passengers who are turned away.
- Airlines from time to time overbook an aircraft because of the flexible nature of airline tickets.
- One way around that, of course, would be for the airlines to stop overbooking.
- The final straw came when the holidaymakers were told their hotel had been overbooked and they would have to stay in another hotel at additional cost.
- They just overbook rooms, banking on the fact that people sometimes don't show up (so the hotel gets to keep their deposit).
- SAA had overbooked that flight, with 51 passengers on economy class and between seven and eight on business class.
- Airlines traditionally overbook each flight in anticipation that several people will not turn up.
- An estimated 250,000 passengers a year are left behind at airports, because airlines regularly overbook their flights, while hundreds of thousands more miss connecting flights, or have to delay the start of their holiday.
- Booked and pre-seated in the business class section of the flight from Johannesburg two Fridays ago, Cotterell found himself bumped off the flight as the airline had overbooked that section by 12 seats.
- Going against the standard thinking of other airlines, JetBlue doesn't overbook its flights, USA TODAY reports.
- Hotels are overbooked and we have not encountered this sort of problem in decades.
- During that time, most hotels are hopelessly overbooked, traffic jams are the order of the day, and prices are up while the level of service is way down.
- The Economist learned that most flights between now and January next year are already fully booked and that some flights are overbooked by as much as 100%.
- Consumers will be familiar with the uncertainties of airlines overbooking flights and reservation systems that indicate a flight is available when this is not the case.
- But we do have airlines that overbook aircraft.
Definition of overbook in US English: overbookverbˌōvərˈbo͝okˌoʊvərˈbʊk [with object]Accept more reservations for (a flight or hotel) than there is room for. 对(航班,旅馆)超额接受预订 airlines deliberately overbook some scheduled flights 航空公司故意超员订出某些定期航班。 Example sentencesExamples - If your hotel is overbooked - either in advance or when you attempt to check in - ask the hotel to find you a room at a nearby property.
- The final straw came when the holidaymakers were told their hotel had been overbooked and they would have to stay in another hotel at additional cost.
- One way around that, of course, would be for the airlines to stop overbooking.
- During that time, most hotels are hopelessly overbooked, traffic jams are the order of the day, and prices are up while the level of service is way down.
- Going against the standard thinking of other airlines, JetBlue doesn't overbook its flights, USA TODAY reports.
- They deliberately overbook flights on the assumption that some passengers will not arrive, offering compensation to passengers who are turned away.
- SAA had overbooked that flight, with 51 passengers on economy class and between seven and eight on business class.
- He added that Ryanair has a policy of not overbooking their flights.
- Airlines traditionally overbook each flight in anticipation that several people will not turn up.
- But we do have airlines that overbook aircraft.
- Hotels are overbooked and we have not encountered this sort of problem in decades.
- Airlines from time to time overbook an aircraft because of the flexible nature of airline tickets.
- If the hotel is overbooked, stay put by the front desk and politely but firmly ask a supervisor for a room.
- Consumers will be familiar with the uncertainties of airlines overbooking flights and reservation systems that indicate a flight is available when this is not the case.
- Booked and pre-seated in the business class section of the flight from Johannesburg two Fridays ago, Cotterell found himself bumped off the flight as the airline had overbooked that section by 12 seats.
- They just overbook rooms, banking on the fact that people sometimes don't show up (so the hotel gets to keep their deposit).
- But most flights are already overbooked because of the Thai New Year.
- An estimated 250,000 passengers a year are left behind at airports, because airlines regularly overbook their flights, while hundreds of thousands more miss connecting flights, or have to delay the start of their holiday.
- To minimize downtime, Field uses an airline tactic: he overbooks.
- The Economist learned that most flights between now and January next year are already fully booked and that some flights are overbooked by as much as 100%.
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