Itinerary Language Decoder
Words such as confirmed, ticketed, through, class and connection sound familiar but describe different operational or contractual states. Translate the phrase before relying on it.
Processed in this browser. Remove names and booking identifiers before pasting.
A reservation record used to retrieve an itinerary in a seller or airline system.
It is not the 13-digit proof that a passenger ticket was issued.
Find a separate 13-digit e-ticket number for every passenger.
The reservation system is showing confirmed space or service status.
Confirmed space can exist before payment or ticket issuance is completed.
Look for an issued ticket number and ticketing deadline.
A letter-based inventory bucket used in availability and fare rules.
It is not the same thing as the cabin label Economy, Premium Economy, Business or First.
Match the booking-class letter to the fare basis and named fare family.
One airline markets a flight number while another airline may operate the aircraft.
The marketing logo alone does not identify the physical flight or onboard product.
Capture the exact “operated by” line, date, route and times.
The traveler may need to collect bags, enter the country and check in again under a separate contract.
It should not be treated like a protected airside connection unless written seller protection says so.
Find both ticket chains, bag process, entry rules and the replacement-flight exposure.
The local glossary finds contract and itinerary terms without uploading the text or requiring an AI call.
A PNR is not an e-ticket; a cabin is not a booking class; confirmed status is not always proof that a ticket was issued.
Each decoded term ends with the exact line or identifier worth checking before purchase or travel.
FlyPolicy is a decision aid, not a travel agency, airline or legal adviser. Prices and conditions can change before purchase. Verify the final fare and operating carrier on the seller's checkout page.