All this could lead up to a rescheduling of the trip to Asia. [+ of]
2. verb
To reschedule a debt means to arrange for the person, organization, or country that owes money to pay it back over a longer period because they are in financial difficulty.
...companies that have gone bust or had to reschedule their debts. [VERB noun]
A banking syndicate have agreed to reschedule debts of almost $600 million. [VERB noun]
reschedulingvariable noun
The President is also expected to request a rescheduling of loan repayments. [+ of]
reschedule in British English
(riːˈʃɛdjuːl, esp US -skɛdʒʊəl)
verb(transitive)
1.
to change the time, date, or schedule of
2.
to arrange a revised schedule for repayment of (a debt)
reschedule in American English
(riˈskɛdʒʊl; riˈskɛdʒəl)
verb transitiveWord forms: reˈscheduled or reˈscheduling
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
Examples of 'reschedule' in a sentence
reschedule
The company is well within its borrowing limits and has rescheduled its debt recently.
Times, Sunday Times (2012)
The latter meeting has been rescheduled for next Sunday.
The Sun (2009)
The debt has been rescheduled.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
If so, approach your lender and ask if they would agree alternative terms to provide a fighting chance of continuing to pay a rescheduled debt.
Times, Sunday Times (2009)
He said: 'We requested that our mortgage and bank loan were rescheduled to temporarily reduce our outgoings until we got the problem sorted out.
The Sun (2013)
In other languages
reschedule
British English: reschedule VERB
If someone reschedules an event, they change the time at which it is supposed to happen.
Since I'll be away, I'd like to reschedule the meeting.