| 释义 |
Definition of rebook in English: rebookverb [with object]Book (accommodation or a ticket) again. 再次预订住处（或座位、票） passengers whose plans were disrupted must rebook their flights no object a third of the holidaymakers had rebooked for next year 1/3的度假者又为明年作了预订。 Example sentencesExamples - But, once the flight left without me, I was told to rebook.
- Pete continues, ‘So we managed to rebook all the artists for another date in Hingham, but they started to get funny as well.’
- Thousands will have to claim refunds and rebook with other airlines or face having their holiday plans scuppered.
- Passengers still waiting for cancelled flights were told to leave the airport and rebook or arrange a refund via a dedicated helpline.
- Some were left stranded and others scrambled to rebook with other airlines.
- Affected candidates will automatically have their tests rebooked without further charge.
- After landing at Mumbai all the luggage was identified and rebooked on a flight to New Delhi, but not before the passengers were stranded at Mumbai airport for 12 hours without being offered any accommodation.
- Each airline has their own version, but in general you may be entitled to rebooking (on another airline if necessary), meals, hotel rooms, and phone calls if your flight delays were the fault of the airline.
- Travelers have 60 days from the day their airline stops flying to rebook tickets.
- Talks will be held with suppliers to ensure they will continue to make their facilities available ‘so that individuals with current vouchers can rebook and enjoy the experiences they have purchased’, they said.
- When early flights are canceled or delayed, there's also a better chance of getting rebooked.
- In any event, I wanted to go to Bilbao, so I rebooked onto the next flight, which is not until this afternoon.
- I wait in a line of a million people, most of whom are going to South America, and the rest of whom are insisting that they get hotel rooms before other people get rebooked.
- That shaves two days off our calendar, and I rebooked my ticket to deliver the tape Thursday night instead of Monday.
- It has offered a derisory $200 compensation if we rebook in the same period, something we can't do.
- Travellers who booked a package holiday through a tour operator or a travel agent can expect either a full refund or the right to rebook, but only if the flight was cancelled.
- We would prefer that passengers paid an extra £2 each than considerably more to rebook or fly home if their airline went bust.
- The facility to cancel and rebook forward contracts which was available only in respect of export transactions was extended to all forward contracts effective April 1, 2002.
- Months later, I finally rebooked my unused ticket.
- I won't be keeping the appointment, and I won't rebook with that guy, either.
Definition of rebook in US English: rebookverbrēˈbo͝ok [with object]Book (accommodation or a ticket) again. 再次预订住处（或座位、票） no object a third of the tourists had rebooked for next year 1/3的度假者又为明年作了预订。 passengers were allowed to rebook those flights on Northwest or Pinnacle Example sentencesExamples - When early flights are canceled or delayed, there's also a better chance of getting rebooked.
- Months later, I finally rebooked my unused ticket.
- Each airline has their own version, but in general you may be entitled to rebooking (on another airline if necessary), meals, hotel rooms, and phone calls if your flight delays were the fault of the airline.
- Thousands will have to claim refunds and rebook with other airlines or face having their holiday plans scuppered.
- Talks will be held with suppliers to ensure they will continue to make their facilities available ‘so that individuals with current vouchers can rebook and enjoy the experiences they have purchased’, they said.
- Travellers who booked a package holiday through a tour operator or a travel agent can expect either a full refund or the right to rebook, but only if the flight was cancelled.
- The facility to cancel and rebook forward contracts which was available only in respect of export transactions was extended to all forward contracts effective April 1, 2002.
- It has offered a derisory $200 compensation if we rebook in the same period, something we can't do.
- Passengers still waiting for cancelled flights were told to leave the airport and rebook or arrange a refund via a dedicated helpline.
- Some were left stranded and others scrambled to rebook with other airlines.
- We would prefer that passengers paid an extra £2 each than considerably more to rebook or fly home if their airline went bust.
- Pete continues, ‘So we managed to rebook all the artists for another date in Hingham, but they started to get funny as well.’
- In any event, I wanted to go to Bilbao, so I rebooked onto the next flight, which is not until this afternoon.
- Travelers have 60 days from the day their airline stops flying to rebook tickets.
- That shaves two days off our calendar, and I rebooked my ticket to deliver the tape Thursday night instead of Monday.
- Affected candidates will automatically have their tests rebooked without further charge.
- I won't be keeping the appointment, and I won't rebook with that guy, either.
- After landing at Mumbai all the luggage was identified and rebooked on a flight to New Delhi, but not before the passengers were stranded at Mumbai airport for 12 hours without being offered any accommodation.
- But, once the flight left without me, I was told to rebook.
- I wait in a line of a million people, most of whom are going to South America, and the rest of whom are insisting that they get hotel rooms before other people get rebooked.
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