Pronunciation: /bʊkt/
verb to reserve or arrange for something in advance, typically a seat, room, or ticket
A1 I booked a table at the restaurant for tonight.
A2 She booked a flight to Paris for her vacation.
B1 We booked tickets for the concert next month.
B2 The hotel was fully booked for the weekend.
C1 The band has already booked several shows for their upcoming tour.
C2 The conference room was booked for the entire week for a series of meetings.
adjective having made a reservation or arrangement in advance
A1 The hotel room was already booked when we arrived.
A2 I found a booked table at the restaurant for us.
B1 The flight was fully booked, so we had to look for an alternative.
B2 The booked seats were in the front row, giving us a great view of the stage.
C1 She had booked a private tour of the museum for our group.
C2 The booked conference room was equipped with the latest technology for our presentation.
formal The hotel room was already booked for the conference attendees.
informal I've already booked our table at the restaurant for tonight.
slang I just booked tickets to the concert next week!
figurative She had already booked her spot as the lead singer in the band.
booked
books
more booked
most booked
book
will book
have booked
is booking
book
booked
to book
booking
booked