| booking |
an engagement for the performance of a musician or other entertainer. [2 definitions] |
| bookish |
inclined to reading or study (often used disparagingly). [3 definitions] |
| bookkeeper |
a person who systematically records business and financial transactions. |
| bookkeeping |
the practice or occupation of systematically recording business transactions. |
| book learning |
knowledge acquired from books or in school rather than through practical experience. [2 definitions] |
| booklet |
a small book, usu. with paper covers; pamphlet. |
| bookmaker |
one involved in the making of books. [2 definitions] |
| bookmark |
a strip of leather, fabric, or paper placed between pages to mark a place in a book. [2 definitions] |
| bookmobile |
a mobile lending library, housed in a bus, van, or the like. |
| Book of Changes |
see "I Ching." |
| Book of Common Prayer |
the official book of services and prayers in the Anglican Church. |
| bookplate |
a label indicating ownership that is pasted on the front end paper of a book. |
| book review |
a critical review of a book. [2 definitions] |
| bookseller |
one who sells books as an occupation, esp. the owner of a bookstore. |
| bookshelf |
a shelf, alone or as part of a set, for books. |
| bookstall |
a stall or stand at which books are sold, esp. secondhand. |
| bookstand |
a stand on which a book can be propped open at reading height. [2 definitions] |
| bookstore |
a store in which books are the primary items for sale. |
| book value |
the value of a business, asset, share of stock, or the like, as shown in the financial accounting records. (Cf. market value.) |
| bookworm |
a person much devoted to books and study. [2 definitions] |
| boom1 |
to make a prolonged, deep, resounding noise. [7 definitions] |