noun. undefined

noun. A set of written, printed, or blank pages fastened along one side and encased between protective covers.

noun. An e-book or other electronic resource structured like a book.

noun. undefined

noun. A printed or written literary work.

noun. A main division of a larger printed or written work.

noun. undefined

noun. A volume in which financial or business transactions are recorded.

noun. Financial or business records considered as a group.

noun. undefined

noun. A libretto.

noun. The script of a play.

noun. undefined

noun. The Bible.

noun. The Koran.

noun. undefined

noun. A set of prescribed standards or rules on which decisions are based.

noun. Something regarded as a source of knowledge or understanding.

noun. The total amount of experience, knowledge, understanding, and skill that can be used in solving a problem or performing a task.

noun. Factual information, especially of a private nature.

noun. A pack of like or similar items bound together.

noun. A record of bets placed on a race.

noun. The number of card tricks needed before any tricks can have scoring value, as the first six tricks taken by the declaring side in bridge.

intransitive verb. undefined

intransitive verb. To arrange for or purchase (tickets or lodgings, for example) in advance; reserve.

intransitive verb. To arrange a reservation, as for a hotel room, for (someone).

intransitive verb. To hire or engage.

intransitive verb. undefined

intransitive verb. To list or register in a book.

intransitive verb. To list or record appointments or engagements in.

intransitive verb. To record information about (a suspected offender) after arrest in preparation for arraignment, usually including a criminal history search, fingerprinting, and photographing.

intransitive verb. To record the flagrant fouls of (a player) for possible disciplinary action, as in soccer.

intransitive verb. To designate a time for; schedule.

intransitive verb. To be hired for or engaged in.

intransitive verb. To make a reservation.

adjective. Of or relating to knowledge learned from books rather than actual experience.

adjective. Appearing in a company's financial records.

idiom. (bring to book) To demand an explanation from; call to account.

idiom. (in (one's) book) In one's opinion.

idiom. (like a book) Thoroughly; completely.

idiom. (one for the books) A noteworthy act or occurrence.

idiom. (throw the book at) To make all possible charges against (a lawbreaker, for example).

idiom. (throw the book at) To reprimand or punish severely.

intransitive verb. To move or travel rapidly.

noun. A writing; a written instrument or document, especially one granting land; a deed.

noun. A treatise, written or printed on any material, and put together in any convenient form, as in the long parchment rolls of the Jews, in the bundles of bamboo tablets in use among the Chinese before the invention of paper, or in leaves of paper bound together, as is usual in modern times; a literary composition, especially one of considerable length, whether written or printed.

noun. Specifically, the Bible.

noun. A collection of written or printed sheets fastened or bound together, especially one larger than a pamphlet; a volume: as, this book is one of a set or series.

noun. A particular subdivision of a literary composition; one of the larger divisions used in classifying topics, periods, etc.

noun. Figuratively, anything that serves for the recording of facts or events: as, the book of Nature.

"Invented quirky "compromise sales of your own book" tactic number three by recommending somebody else's book* entirely... this, to said group of American tourists after getting caught inhaling pages of"

back of a book  bamboo books  bell  black book  blue book  

one for the books  

accumulation  aggregation  assemblage  collection  product  

Brook  Brooke  Chinook  Cook  Cooke  

article  body  books  boy  certain  

Bible  Holy Writ  Scripture  Spenserian stanza  account book  

book value  

booked  booking  books