to reschedule
109
3.0
- verb
- /ˌriːˈʃɛdjuːl/
:
reprogramar
- She asked if we could reschedule our lunch date to later in the week.
- reschedule a meeting
- reschedule an appointment
- reschedule a conference
And she goes, oh, also we were able to reschedule your, your sacred hair event.
- And she goes, oh, also we were able to reschedule your, your sacred hair event.
- They were completely closing down and so I got rescheduled for next week.
- And I don't care if you don't have time to be in my courtroom, reschedule or or leave.
- Plans may need to be cancelled or rescheduled.
- The surgery center, they were trying to get it, get it rescheduled.
- So that's the the next suggestion, sleep restriction therapy or bedtime rescheduling as we would call it.
- If you are noticing that there's a pattern of that it's just a repeated cycle of him needing to reschedule and postpone or cancel dates.
Examples
-
So you end up having to cancel and reschedule an appointment at the last minute.
-
And in order to give the scientists the opportunity to get their flight data, they rescheduled the flight for a few months later.
-
We can reschedule another live show within days.
-
I already said how sorry I am about missing that appointment and I am going to reschedule it.
-
Cancel our other meetings and tell the groups we'll do our best to reschedule.
Fiction book (2002) -
All right, they have rescheduled the operation for Monday.
-
All right, love, please reschedule my meeting with the notaire for first thing tomorrow morning.
-
I realized her dilemma only after she called to ask to reschedule her committee meeting for the second time.
Academic text (2000) -
The principal told her that they could not reschedule the meeting; they needed to finish and sign the IEP that morning.
Academic text (2013) -
NRC's annual membership meeting, where new directors are elected, also has been rescheduled for January.
Academic text (2001)
Synonyms
234
3.4
To delay something until a later time because of a problem
15
5.5
To delay something until a later time
2
3.2
To arrange a new reservation after a change or cancellation
1
3.2
Move a meeting to a later time or day
1
5.3
Change the time when something happens, like an event or a machine
Change the time of someone's planned activities
Antonyms
How Delayed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word reschedule comes from re- 'again' and schedule 'timetable', so to reschedule is to make the timetable again and change the time of a planned event.