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Definitions

reschedule

[ree-skej-ool, -ool, -oo-uhl, ree-shed-yool, -shej-ool] / riˈskɛdʒ ul, -ʊl, -u əl, riˈʃɛd yul, -ˈʃɛdʒ ul /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

For the time being, most airports across the country remain operational, and airlines like Delta are working to rebook and reschedule flyers as needed.

From Slate • Mar. 24, 2026

Asked about tournament host Tiger Woods’ suggestion to reschedule the event to the summertime, Schauffele said: “Wherever it is and whatever the conditions are — dry, damp, moist — I just enjoying playing here.”

From Los Angeles Times • Feb. 20, 2026

Many major carriers are providing passengers with winter-travel waivers that allow them to reschedule flights without having to pay a change fee, which can cost up to several hundred dollars without a waiver.

From MarketWatch • Jan. 26, 2026

"Unfortunately, this means local organisations may need to reschedule some non-urgent operations, treatments and outpatient appointments to accommodate those patients with the most urgent clinical need," she said.

From BBC • Jan. 12, 2026

“I’m sorry,” says the gate agent, not sounding sorry at all, “but as the last to purchase, I’m obliged to reschedule you to a later flight.”

From "Dry" by Neal Shusterman and Jarrod Shusterman