Yes, "overbook" is a compound word. It combines the prefix "over-" with the verb "book," creating a new meaning that refers to the practice of selling more reservations or tickets than available capacity. This term is commonly used in the context of airlines and hotels.
This compound is the chromium phosphate.
They both have the word COMPOUND :)
Chlorine oxide would be a covalent compound, and not an ionic compound.
Compounds
Simple leaf
Yes, United Airlines does overbook flights by selling more tickets than there are available seats on the plane.
Computers help managers keep up with when their guests are leaving and arriving. This helps them not overbook their properties.
Oregon Official Receiver, a statutory office holder in England and Wales O RLY? Official Recordkeeper Operating Room Olympic Record Ornery/Occultist/Overreacting/Old Republican OveRbook(ed)
Airlines want to fill as many seat on the flight as possible. The airlines have an algorithm which predicts that passengers will not show for a flight for one reason or another. So they overbook. There are passengers that catch an earlier flight, don't show for the flight, or are late getting to the flight. The only way an airline makes money is to have someone in that seat. Typically someone booking at last minute is a very high price, so it works out cheaper for the airline to accept that booking and bump off a lower fare with compensation.
It is a compound.
Water is a compound
Compound.
Compound
compound
The noun rowboat is a closed compound.
A compound angle.A compound angle.A compound angle.A compound angle.
Peach is a compound