booked
- adjective
- /bʊkt/
:
reservado
- We have a hotel room booked for our vacation next month.
But I have seen plenty of successful married, booked and busy.
- But I have seen plenty of successful married, booked and busy.
- Everybody was either booked out or didn't answer their calls.
- I still am like in demand, like I'm booked every weekend till the end of this year.
- They both have young kids and I'm here in New York and they found out that you were booked and they were ecstatic.
- I have a yeah, I've like huge, huge chunks, Europe, Australia booked out for next year.
- So like I actually made a lot of progress, but nothing's booked yet.
Examples
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I searched around the area too and all rooms were booked or very expensive.
-
I still am like in demand, like I'm booked every weekend till the end of this year.
-
And then after the show, we had a flight booked for tomorrow.
-
But I never have a meeting booked before noon.
-
Actually, as you can see, I'm pretty booked to visit this month.
-
But our weekends are normally like fully booked with fun things most of the time.
-
Actually, as you can see, I'm pretty booked and busy this month.
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I already got my first show booked with Bengay the third.
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The concert tickets are booked and ready for pickup at the venue.
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He has a table at his favorite restaurant booked for dinner tonight.
Synonyms
58
2.1
There are no tickets or items left to buy
5
2.4
People have reserved all places, rooms, or tickets
1
4.9
Kept in advance for a particular use or person
A place kept for a certain person or group
Already in use so you cannot use it
Antonyms
Compounds
How Occupied
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Booked comes from the simple word book, because long ago people would write a name in a book to save a seat or a room. So when something is booked, its place or ticket is written down and kept for someone, which is why it is not available to others.