booked
Pronunciation: [bʊkt]
Word
Context: “travel”
(verb) to arrange for a seat, room, or ticket to be kept for you. This usually means you have paid some money to ensure you have a place to stay or travel.
Example
I booked a hotel for our holiday next week.
Example
I didn’t book my flight in time, and now it’s too expensive.
Example
Have you booked your tickets for the concert yet?
Context: “events”
(verb) to reserve a time for an event or a meeting. This is when you arrange ahead of time for something to happen at a specific time.
Example
She booked the conference room for the meeting tomorrow.
Example
He forgot to book the venue, and now we can’t have the party.
Example
Did you book a time for our appointment?
Context: “availability”
(adjective) when something is fully reserved or there is no space available anymore. This often happens when a place is popular and all spots are taken.
Example
The hotel was fully booked for the holiday weekend.
Example
The restaurant is not booked tonight; you can still get a table.
Example
Is the flight fully booked, or are there seats available?
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