reschedule

reschedule
reschedule re‧sched‧ule [ˌriːˈʆedjuːl ǁ -ˈskedʒʊl, -dʒl] verb [transitive]
1. FINANCE to make new arrangements for the payment of a debt, loan etc, often because the person, company, or country owing the money cannot pay it back in the time agreed earlier:

• Faced with mounting losses, the airline rescheduled payments for its new aircraft.

• The company reached an agreement with its bankers to reschedule C$560 million in debt.

2. to arrange a new time or date for a meeting or event:

• The shareholders meeting has been rescheduled for June 4.

* * *

reschedule UK US /riːˈʃedjuːl/ US  /riːˈskedʒuːl/ verb [T]
to change the time at which something will happen: »

If you have training conflicts, reschedule the appointments.

reschedule sth for sth »

Can we reschedule tomorrow's meeting for some time next week?

FINANCE to change the arrangements for paying back loans, usually because the borrower is unable to pay them back at the time originally agreed: »

reschedule a debt/loan/payment


Financial and business terms. 2012.

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Look at other dictionaries:

  • reschedule — (v.) 1966, from RE (Cf. re ) back, again + SCHEDULE (Cf. schedule) (v.). Related: Rescheduled; rescheduling …   Etymology dictionary

  • reschedule — ► VERB 1) change the time of (a planned event). 2) arrange a new scheme of repayments of (a debt) …   English terms dictionary

  • reschedule — [rē skej′ool, rē skej′əl] vt. rescheduled, rescheduling 1. to schedule again or anew 2. to adjust the terms of (a loan), as by extending the time period over which the borrower may make payments …   English World dictionary

  • reschedule — [[t]ri͟ːʃe̱djuːl, AM ske̱ʤuːl[/t]] reschedules, rescheduling, rescheduled 1) VERB If someone reschedules an event, they change the time at which it is supposed to happen. [V n] Since I ll be away, I d like to reschedule the meeting... [V n for/to …   English dictionary

  • reschedule — UK [ˌriːˈʃedjuːl] / US [ˌrɪˈskedʒəl] verb [transitive] Word forms reschedule : present tense I/you/we/they reschedule he/she/it reschedules present participle rescheduling past tense rescheduled past participle rescheduled 1) to change the time… …   English dictionary

  • reschedule — /ree skej oohl, ool, ooh euhl/; Brit. /ree shed yoohl, shej oohl/, v.t., rescheduled, rescheduling. 1. to schedule for another or later time: to reschedule a baseball game because of rain. 2. (of a loan) to extend the time for repaying, often… …   Universalium

  • reschedule — verb Reschedule is used with these nouns as the object: ↑appointment, ↑debt …   Collocations dictionary

  • reschedule — re|sched|ule [ˌri:ˈʃedju:l US ˈskedʒul, dʒəl] v [T] 1.) to arrange for something to happen at a different time from the one that was previously planned reschedule sth for sth ▪ The press conference had to be rescheduled for March 19. 2.)… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • reschedule — re|sched|ule [ ri, skedʒəl ] verb transitive 1. ) to change the time when something is planned to happen: Can we reschedule our meeting for Tuesday instead of Monday? 2. ) BUSINESS to arrange to pay back money you owe at a date that is later than …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • reschedule — transitive verb Date: 1965 to schedule or plan again according to a different timetable; especially to defer required payment of (a debt or loan) …   New Collegiate Dictionary

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