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book
noun
a
set
of
written
or
printed
pages
bound
together
between
covers
,
or
its
electronic
version
,
that
people
read
for
information
or
enjoyment
â¢
Before
bed
,
Mia
opened
her
favorite
book
about
dinosaurs
.
Before
bed
,
Mia
opened
her
favorite
book
about
dinosaurs
.
â¢
The
library
lets
you
borrow
any
book
for
two
weeks
.
The
library
lets
you
borrow
any
book
for
two
weeks
.
Old
English
â
bÅc
â,
originally
meaning
a
written
document
on
beech-wood
tablets
,
later
any
written
work
.
verb
-
book
,
booking
,
books
,
booked
to
arrange
to
have
a
seat
,
ticket
,
room
,
etc
.
kept
for
you
at
a
future
time
â¢
We
booked
tickets
to
the
concert
online
.
We
booked
tickets
to
the
concert
online
.
â¢
You
should
book
your
hotel
early
in
the
summer
.
You
should
book
your
hotel
early
in
the
summer
.
noun
a
written
or
digital
record
that
keeps
a
business
â
s
financial
information
â¢
The
accountant
balanced
the
company's
book
before
the
audit
.
The
accountant
balanced
the
company's
book
before
the
audit
.
â¢
Keep
a
separate
book
for
your
travel
expenses
.
Keep
a
separate
book
for
your
travel
expenses
.
verb
-
book
,
booking
,
books
,
booked
for
a
referee
to
officially
warn
a
player
by
writing
their
name
in
a
record
and
showing
a
yellow
card
â¢
The
referee
booked
the
player
for
a
reckless
tackle
.
The
referee
booked
the
player
for
a
reckless
tackle
.
â¢
If
you
pull
his
shirt
again
,
you
â
ll
get
booked
.
If
you
pull
his
shirt
again
,
you
â
ll
get
booked
.
verb
-
book
,
booking
,
books
,
booked
to
officially
record
someone
â
s
details
and
the
charge
against
them
after
they
have
been
arrested
â¢
The
officers
booked
the
suspect
at
the
station
.
The
officers
booked
the
suspect
at
the
station
.
â¢
If
you
drive
that
fast
,
the
police
might
book
you
.
If
you
drive
that
fast
,
the
police
might
book
you
.
