book - 中英词典
形容词 - Adjective
1. booked - 已预订的,已订购的 (arranged in advance)例句:I'm sorry, but the hotel is fully booked for this weekend. (很抱歉,但这家酒店这个周末已经全部订满了。) 2. bookish - 书呆子的,学究气的 (devoted to reading and studying rather than worldly interests)
例句:His bookish demeanor made him stand out among his peers. (他那种书呆子的举止在同龄人中显得与众不同。)
名词 - Noun
1. book - 书,图书 (a written or printed work consisting of pages glued or sewn together along one side and bound in covers)例句:I love reading books in my free time. (我喜欢在空闲时间阅读书籍。) 2. book - 帐簿,账本 (a record of financial accounts)
例句:She diligently maintained the company's financial books. (她勤奋地管理着公司的财务账本。)
词语辨析 - Differentiation
1. book vs novel- "book"指任何一本书,可以包括小说、教科书、参考书等等。 - "novel"特指一种长篇小说。 2. book vs magazine
- "book"指一本厚重的、有封面的、通常由多个章节组成的出版物。 - "magazine"指定期刊刊物,通常包含了多篇文章。
词汇扩充 - Vocabulary Expansion
1. bookstore - 书店 (a store where books are sold)例句:I spent hours browsing through the shelves at the bookstore. (我花了几个小时在书店的书架前浏览。) 2. bookmark - 书签 (a strip of material used to mark a place in a book)
例句:She placed a bookmark in her book before closing it. (她在合上书之前放了个书签。)
近义词 - Synonyms
反义词 - Antonyms
柯林斯词典 - Collins Dictionary
book (noun)1. A book is a number of pieces of paper, usually with words printed on them, which are fastened together and fixed inside a cover of strong paper or cardboard. Books contain information, stories, or poetry, for example.
2. A book is a written work or a main division of a larger work, such as a magazine.
3. A book of something is a set of tickets or stamps.
4. A book is a set of tickets for a play, football game, musical performance, or other event.
5. If you say that someone or something is an open book, you mean that you know everything about their feelings or character and they have no secrets.
6. If you say that an event is an open book, you mean that it is impossible to predict what will happen.
7. If you book something such as a hotel room or a ticket, you arrange to have it or use it at a particular time.
8. If you book a performer or an artist, you arrange for them to perform.
9. If a police officer books someone, they officially charge them with committing a crime.
book (verb)
1. If you book something such as a hotel room or a ticket, you arrange to have it or use it at a particular time.
2. If you book something such as a theatre seat or a place on an aircraft, you reserve it.
3. If you book a performer or an artist, you arrange for them to perform.
4. If a police officer books someone, they officially charge them with committing a crime.
牛津词典 - Oxford Dictionary
book (noun)1. A written or printed work consisting of pages glued or sewn together along one side and bound in covers.
2. A main division of a literary work, typically with a number or title.
3. A bound set of blank sheets for writing or keeping records in.
4. A bound set of tickets, stamps, banknotes, etc.
5. A book of stamps or a similar object as proof of a payment made.
6. The script or dialogue for a performance, especially for a theatrical production or a broadcast.
7. A record of bets taken by a bookmaker.
8. (informal) An open book.
9. A bookmaker's record of bets accepted and money paid out.
book (verb)
1. Reserve (accommodation, a place, etc.); buy (a ticket) in advance.
2. Hire or order (a performer or show) for an event.
3. Make an official record of the name and other personal details of (an offender) after they have been arrested.
4. Arrange for (something) to be provided or done; organize.