reschedule
/riːˈʃɛdjuːl
/ /riːˈʃkɛdjuːl/verb [with object]
1Change the time of (a planned event): the concert has been rescheduled for September...
- Both student unions are hopeful that they can successfully reschedule the event for the near future.
- The boxing agent said negotiations were underway to ensure that the event was rescheduled so that the boxer remained in top form.
- However, the organisers are considering rescheduling the festival from the second Sunday of August to the last week of November.
1.1Arrange a new scheme of repayments of (a debt): they rescheduled external debts to improve their economic situation...
- They can also arrange to reschedule their existing debts until August 30.
- Instead of rescheduling the debt the government should simply cancel it.
- The committee added, however, that debtors can install the interest payment during the first half of the new maturity period of any rescheduled debt.