0 past simple and past participle of reschedule
1 to agree on a new and later date for something to happen:
I rescheduled my doctor's appointment for later in the week.
Banks have rescheduled the debts of many developing countries .
One is rescheduled for surgery to replace the prosthetic valve.
The 'time-sightedness' of a structure might appear directly related to its being plotted at the moment of creation, or rescheduled and calculated step-by-step.
In cases when the infant was asleep or very fussy, visits were rescheduled.
The ensuing pandemonium caused the meeting to be rescheduled.
However, observations were often rescheduled, since the infants were not awake or in a suitable state.
Participants who had recently or currently suffered from any minor illness, or had taken over-the-counter antiinflammatory or antihistamine medication over the previous 2 days, were rescheduled.
Whilst notifications may reach researchers at a moment coinciding appropriately with their progress, we have run workshops for researchers on demand and rescheduled workshops in response to people's availability.
Rescheduled amounts totalled £4,819.1 million and unrescheduled amounts £1,902.2 million.
