book meaning:
n.) A collection of sheets of paper, or similar material, blank, written, or printed, bound together;
v. t.) To mark out for; to destine or assign for; to reserve or engage for use or services
book sentence:
He is reading a book.
I found the book boring.*&6*All the seats are booked.
He read this book yesterday.
You’d better book up if you want to go.
He hardly ever opens a book.
The book is written in plain English.
He booked a ticket for Paris.
His book deals with traffic accidents.
She is collecting material for a book.
The restaurant is fully booked this evening.
We must read this book again and again.
Life is more interesting than any book.
May I borrow the book for a day or two?
The book is full of useful information.
We booked two tables at our favourite restaurant.
He booked the holiday without regarding my wishes.
They’ve booked us into the hotel in the main square.
The book received great critical acclaim.
This book is about the earth’s magnetism.
I came across this book in an old bookstore in London.
I found this book by chance in a secondhand bookstore.
The government tried to stop publication of the book.
The tone of the book is small-minded and intolerant.
She took someone else’s book in mistake for her own.
Her new book is a continuation of her autobiography.
Did you read the whole book or the abridged version?
There is a short bibliography the back of the book.
The book is a good example of Ruritanian adventure.
This is the most interesting book I have ever read.
She translated the book from Japanese into English.
This book is published by Oxford University Press.
The book is an analysis of poverty and its causes.
He has written a book about middle-class suburbia.
I’ve just come upon a beautiful poem in the book.
The characters in this book are purely imaginary.
The book ends on a lengthy description of Hawaii.
He published the book about the history of coins.