reschedule
reschedule
Definition
re·sched·ule (rē skej′o̵ol, -əl)
transitive verb -·uled, -·ul·ing
- to schedule again or anew
- to adjust the terms of (a loan), as by extending the time period over which the borrower may make payments
reschedule
Usage Examples
Object
- gig: The rescheduled gig will take place at the end of May, with all tickets valid for the new date.
- appointment: What if I need to cancel or reschedule an appointment?
- date: The twenty rescheduled dates are more spread out than they were prior to her illness in order to ease the pressure on the singer.
- debt: The rescheduled debt with Germany will now be paid over a 23 year period.
- match: Rescheduled matches will be played at the end of the season or on an alternative agreed date.
- examination: The rescheduled examinations will be posted here from Friday 9 June.
Preposition: at
- date: The game will be rescheduled at a later date.
Modifying Another Word
- now: They are now rescheduled to perform on Wednesday June 29.
- not: Teaching units are offered on particular days of the week and are not rescheduled for part-time students.
- due: The AGM has also been rescheduled due to the foot and mouth crisis.
- so: Notification will be provided by the Competition Secretary in writing to both Clubs for fixtures so rescheduled.
- also: The DTI has also rescheduled £ 200 million in debt repayments from the beleaguered Indonesian economy so that arms deals could continue.
Used with why or when
- when: Fastreact Light allows rapid scheduling and rescheduling when requirements change; including " what-if " planning with multi-level " undo " facility.
Infinitive complement
- take: Tomorrow, the delayed team racing is rescheduled to take place.
- allow: Part of the band's ' A Bigger Bang ' world tour has been rescheduled to allow the guitarist time to recover.
Preposition: of
- debt: In each case, the rescheduling of the commercial debt was directly linked to a drawing from the Fund.
- event: MDC cannot be held responsible for any amendments, changes, alterations or rescheduling of events.
Preposition: for
- date: The test will be rescheduled for a later date.
- time: Tuesday 29th November 2005 The Atlantic Rowing Race start has been rescheduled for 11am local time on Wednesday 30th November in the Canaries.
- week: We didn't get a chance to present on Friday so our presentation was rescheduled for next week.
Browse dictionary entries near reschedule
- resale
- resalable
- res publica
- res judicata
- res ipsa loquitur
- res gestae
- res adjudicata
- res
- rerun
- reroute
- rescind
- rescission
- rescript
- rescue
- rescue doctrine
- research
- research and development
- reseat
- reseau
- resect
