Motion To Dismiss Facebook V Teachbook Exh E-H

Case: 1:11-cv-03052 Document #: 22-6 Filed: 06/15/11 Page 1 of 76 PageID #:432
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tess2.uspto.gov Case: 1:11-cv-03052 Document #: 22-6 Filed: 06/15/11 Page 4 of 76 PageID #:435
Law Office Assigned: LAW OFFICE 109 Attorney Assigned: COLLIER DAVID E Current Location: 650 -Publication And Issue Section Date In Location: 2010-10-12
LAST APPLICANT(S)/OWNER(S) OF RECORD 1. FACEBOOK, INC. Address: FACEBOOK, INC. 1601 South California Avenue Palo Alto, CA 94304 United States Legal Entity Type: Corporation State or Country of Incorporation: Delaware
GOODS AND/OR SERVICES International Class: 038 Class Status: Active Telecommunication services, namely, providing online chat rooms and electronic bulletin b of messages among computer users in the field of general interest and concerning social a matter, none primarily featuring or relating to motoring or to cars Basis: 1(b) First Use Date: (DATE NOT AVAILABLE) First Use in Commerce Date: (DATE NOT AVAILABLE)
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Case: 1:11-cv-03052 book, n. : Oxford English Dictionary
Document #: 22-6 Filed: 06/15/11http://www.oed.com/viewdictionaryentry/Entry/21412 Page 13 of 76 PageID #:444
Oxford English Dictionary | The definitive record of the English language
book, n.
Pronunciation: /bk/ Forms: OE bc, booc, ME boc, ME bok, ME15 boke, ME16 booke, ME book; (also ME15 bock, 16 ... Etymology:...
I. 1. A writing; a written document; esp. a charter or deed by which land (hence called bcland) was conveyed. Obs.
872915 in Thorpe Diplomat. 168 (Bosw.) Ic him sealde t lond on ece erfe and a bec. 886899 in Thorpe Diplomat. 137 Heo cya on isse bec. 938 in Thorpe Diplomat. 187 is is seo boc e elstan cing gebocode. c1000 West Saxon Gospels: Matt. (Corpus Cambr.) v. 31 Swa hwylc swa his wif forlt, he sylle hyre hyra hiwgedales boc [Rushw. beec]. a1382 Bible (Wycliffite, E.V.) (Douce 369(1)) (1850) Isa. l. 1 What is this boc of forsaking of oure moder. 1417 in F. J. Furnivall Fifty Earliest Eng. Wills (1882) 27 Excepte ham at I haue ynemned in is bok to-for. 1483 Cath. Angl. 36 A Boke, carta, cartula, codex, codicillus, liber, libellus, etc. 1553 KING EDWARD VI Will in J. Strype Eccl. Mem. II. II. xxii. 431 All such as have paid their monies upon any bargain for lands, to have their books and bargains performed. 1598 SHAKESPEARE Henry IV, Pt. 1 III. i. 219 By that time will our booke I thinke be drawne. 1611 Bible (A.V.) Jer. xxxii. 12 The witnesses, that subscribed the booke [1885 R.V. deed] of the purchase. [1818 H. HALLAM View Europe Middle Ages (1872) II. 294 Might be conveyed by boc or written grant.] 1875 K. E. DIGBY Introd. Hist. Law Real Prop. i. 4 The grants were effected by the kingby means usually of a book or charter.
2. A (written) narrative or account, record, list, register. Obs. (In the Bible only a following of Greek and Latin precedents, in their e rendering by , liber, the Hebrew spher, k thb writing, written account.)
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a1000 LFRIC Genesis v. 1 is is seo boc Adames mgrace. 1535 Bible (Coverdale) Matt. i. 1 The boke of the generacion of Jesus Christ. c1600 Hist. James VI (1804) 123 The clerks and writters to the Lords of Sessioun compellit to rander the buicks of parliament unto thame. 1611 Bible (A.V.) Gen. v. 1 This is the booke of the generations of Adam. 1681 BP. G. BURNET Hist. Reformation II. 14 He intended to create some new peers; and ordered him to write a book of such as he thought meetest.
3. gen. A written or printed treatise or series of treatises, occupying several sheets of paper or other substance fastened together so as to compose a material whole.
In this wide sense, referring to all ages and countries, a book comprehends a treatise written on any material (skin, parchment, papyrus, paper, cotton, silk, palm leaves, bark, tablets of wood, ivory, slate, metal, etc.), put together in any portable form, e.g. that of a long roll, or of separate leaves, hinged, strung, stitched, or pasted together.
a. spec. (In reference to modern things.) Such a treatise occupying numerous sheets or leaves fastened together at one edge called the back, so as to be opened at any particular place, the whole being protected by binding or covers of some kind. But, since either the form of the book or its subject may be mainly or exclusively the object of attention, this passes on either side into
b. The material article so made up, without regard to the nature of its contents, even though its pages are occupied otherwise than with writing or printing, or are entirely blank (cf. 10): e.g. a handsome book, i.e. a trophy of the binder's art, a tiny book, one that may be put in the waistcoat pocket.
c. A literary composition such as would occupy one or more volumes, without regard to the material form or forms in which it actually exists; an intellectual composition, in prose or verse, at least of sufficient extent to make one volume (Littr s.v. livre). In this sense Carlyle described himself as a writer of books.
It is not now usual to call a (modern) literary composition in manuscript a book, unless we think of its printing as a thing to follow in due course. In sense 3b every volume is a book; whilst in sense 3c one book may occupy several volumes; and on the other hand one large volume may contain several books, i.e. literary works originally published as distinct books. No absolute definition of a book in this sense can be given: in general, a short literary composition (especially if ephemeral in character, and therefore also in form) receives some other name, as tract, pamphlet, sketch, essay, etc.
c897 K. LFRED tr. Gregory Pastoral Care inscr. on Hatton MS., eos boc sceal to Wiogora ceastre.
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c897 K. LFRED tr. Gregory Pastoral Care inscr. on Hatton MS., (Sweet) 8 Ond ic bibiodet nan mon one stel from re bec ne doe, ne a boc from m mynstre. c1000 West Saxon Gospels: John (Corpus Cambr.) xxi. 25 Ealle a bec. c1175 Lamb. Hom. 101 Swa swa us segge bec. c1275 (1200) LAAMON Brut (Calig.) (1963) l. 3620 For mine bc [c1300 Otho bokes] hit me sugge. a1300 Cursor Mundi 1470 Enochwas e first at letters fand And wrot sum bokes wit his hand. a1340 R. ROLLE Pricke of Conscience 348 is bukI seuen partis divised es. 1377 LANGLAND Piers Plowman B. XI. 135 Baw for bokes! c1425 WYNTOUN Cron. V. xii. 278 Sum man may fall is Buk to rede. 1513 T. MORE Hist. Edward V (1641) Ded., There comminginto my hand a booke long since printed. 1519 W. HORMAN Vulgaria viii. f. 84, A volume is lesse than a boke: and a boke lesse than a coucher [L. codice]. a1533 LD. BERNERS tr. A. de Guevara Golden Bk. M. Aurelius (1546) sig. B iv b, I wyll intitle this boke the Golden boke. 1558 Act 1 Eliz. ii, Set forth in one book entituled, The Booke of Common-prayer. 1600 Register Stationers' Co. 4 Aug., As you Like yt, a booke. 1611 Bible (A.V.) Jer. xxxvi. 2 Take thee a roule of a booke, and write therein. 1637 Decree Starre-Chamber conc. Printing i. sig. B, Seditious, scismaticall, or offensive Bookes or Pamphlets. a1649 W. DRUMMOND Wks. (1711) 222 Books have that strange Quality, that being of the frailest and tenderest Matter, they out-last Brass, Iron and Marble. 1710 Act 8 Anne in London Gaz. No. 4686/3, Nine Copies of each Bookthat fromthe 10th of April, 1710, shall be printedor re-printed with Additions, shall by the Printers thereof be delivered to the Warehouse-keeper of theCompany of Stationers. 1743 N. TINDAL tr. P. Rapin de Thoyras Hist. Eng. (ed. 3) II. XVII. 118 Books, as well printed as in Manuscript. 1865 J. RUSKIN Sesame & Lilies I. 19 A book is essentially not a talked thing, but a written thing; and written, not with the view of mere communication, but of permanence. 1876 J. R. GREEN Short Hist. Eng. People (1882) viii. 1. 447 England became the people of a book, and that book was the Bible. 1884 J. A. H. MURRAY in 13th Addr. Philol. Soc. 22. I do not know what a book isWas Shakspere the author of one book or of forty-four books? 1886 Boston Literary World 1 May 150/1 The first matter was to settle the seemingly easy but really difficult question, What is a book? This they solved by defining it as a literary work substantial in amount and homogeneous in character. fig. 1599 SHAKESPEARE Romeo & Juliet I. iii. 89 This precious booke of loue, this vnbound louer. a1616 SHAKESPEARE King John (1623) II. i. 486 This booke of beautie. 1847 TENNYSON Princess v. 136 Not ever would she love; but brooding turn The book of scorn.
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d. transf. Of things composed of leaves or plates.

1840 R. H. DANA Two Years before Mast xxix. 329 A large book was made of some twenty-five to fifty hides, doubled at the backs, and put into one another, like the leaves of a book. 1859 C. TOMLINSON Illustr. Useful Arts 21 (caption) Book of Silk from China. 1885 J. S. KINGSLEY in Q. Jrnl. Microsc. Sci. Oct. 538 The primary stigma formed by the insinking of the respiratory book is not the functional one of the adult. 1892 Photogr. Ann. II. 327 To put the book in camera, the camera is tilted front up. 1892 Photogr. Ann. II. 328 The book of plate-holders. 1910 Sessions' Paper 17 Nov. 21, Ipulled out my cigarette book to make a cigarette. 1937 Pop. Sci. Nov. 68/2 (caption) Match Books Get Foolproof Cover. 1962 J. BRAINE Life at Top v. 88 One of the books of matches I'd taken away from the Savoy.
e. An angler's pocket-book for fishing-tackle.

1824 Sporting Mag. XV. N.S. 147/1 The fisherman, who has got a book full of good ready-made flies. 1847 T. T. STODDART Angler's Compan. 61 Angler's trouting book.
f. A magazine. Now colloq. and vulg.

1800 H. MORE Let. 11 Sept. (1925) 177 The Anti-Jacobin Magazine, which is spreading more mischief over the land than almost any other book. 1873 Young Englishwoman Aug. 416/2 She has taken in The Young Englishwoman for four years, and thinks it is the best of books for young ladies. 1937 A. THIRKELL Summer Half ix. 254 Rose was reduced to reading a book, by whichshe meant an illustrated weekly. 1942 A. P. JEPHCOTT Girls growing Up v. 98 Withworking-class girls, you can create a common interestby offeringsome girls' books. These books are what one would ordinarily call papers or magazines. 1959 I. OPIE & P. OPIE Lore & Lang. Schoolchildren ix. 161 A good book (i.e. a magazine) is said to be smashin'.
4. fig. a. That in which we may read, and find instruction or lessons.

c1449 R. PECOCK Repressor (1860) 25 It is more verrili writen in the book of mannis soule than in the outward book of parchemyn. 1532 T. MORE Confut. Tyndale in Wks. 408/2 To call the ymages of holye sayntesand the figure
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of Chrystes crosse, the boke of his bitter passion. 1605 BACON Of Aduancem. Learning I. sig. H4 , Laying before vs two Bookes or volumes to studie, if we will be secured from errour: first the scriptures, reuealing the will of God; and then the creatures expressing his power. a1616 SHAKESPEARE As you like It (1623) II. i. 16 And this our lifeFindes tongues in trees, bookes in the running brookes, Sermons in stones. 1667 MILTON Paradise Lost III. 47 For the Book of knowledg fair Presented with a Universal blanc. 1815 SCOTT Guy Mannering I. xix. 301 He had read in the book of heaven a fortune strangely accomplished in the person of the infant heir of that family. 1830 J. G. STRUTT Sylva Brit. 2 That great poet to whom the book of Nature and of the human heart seemed alike laid open. 1876 P. G. HAMERTON Intellect. Life x. 371 The infinite book of the world, and life.
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b. An example taken as = book of precepts.

c1380 WYCLIF Wks. (1880) 61 e lif of prelatis is bok & ensaumple of sugetis. c1380 WYCLIF Wks. (1880) 92 ei techen to e comunes bi here owen wickid lif at is a bok to here sugetis.
c. (with allusive reference to various real or reputed books, records, etc., and in uses suggested by these.)
1600 SHAKESPEARE Henry IV, Pt. 2 III. i. 44 O God that one might reade the booke of fate. 1608 SHAKESPEARE Richard II IV. i. 226 Markt with a blot, damd in the booke of heauen. a1616 SHAKESPEARE Henry VI, Pt. 2 (1623) I. i. 97 Blotting your names from Bookes of Memory. a1616 SHAKESPEARE Winter's Tale (1623) IV. iii. 122 My name put in the booke of Vertue. 1733 POPE Ess. Man I. 73 Heav'n from all creatures hides the book of Fate.
5. Elliptically or contextually: a. The Bible, sometimes as the divine book or book of books; frequently with reference to its use in the administration of oaths.
[c1200 Trin. Coll. Hom. 11 We rade on boc et elch man haue to fere on engel of heuene.] c1250 Passion Our Lord 131 in OE. Misc. 41 Hit is write in e bok. 1297 R. Gloucester's Chron. 472 Suerie vpe the bok. a1300 Cursor Mundi 2042 A mantilhe toke, And ede bacward, als sais e bock. 1389 in T. Smith & L. T. Smith Eng. Gilds (1870) 3 Eche of hem had sworen on e bok to perfourme e pointz.
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c1430 LYDGATE tr. Bochas Fall of Princes (1554) II. vii. 49 a, A sonne he hadCalled Abia, the boke doth specifie. c1450 Why I can't be nun 20 in Early Eng. Poems & Lives Saints (1862) 138 On a boke I dare well swere In gode feythe and on womanhode. a1616 SHAKESPEARE Merry Wives of Windsor (1623) I. iv. 141 Ile be sworne on a booke shee loues you. 1678 Trials of Ireland, &c. 3 Clerk of CrownSir Philip Matthews to the Book. 1821 J. CLARE Village Minstrel I. 175 As the day closes on its peace and rest, The godly man sits down and takes the book. 1860 W. M. THOMSON (title) The Land and the Book. 1864 TENNYSON Enoch Arden 843 Swear, added Enoch sternly, on the book, And on the book, half-frighted, Miriam swore.
b. The Book of Common Prayer; also the Mass-book, in the phrase 1 by bell, book, and candle: see BELL n. 8. Obs.
c1340 Cursor M. (Fairf.) 25038 Pilatebe-takenis feinde of helle, cursed he is wi boke and belle. 1556 in J. G. Nichols Chron. Grey Friars (1852) 27 Sir Edmonde de la Poole was pronuncyd acursed opynly wyth boke, belle, and candell, at Powlles crose at the sermonde before none [1502]. 1588 Marprel. Epist. (Arb.) 41 Whosoeuer will or haue subscribed vnto the booke and Articles.
c. Law. pl. The Year Books; any books reputed of authority in the law of England.
1628 E. COKE 1st Pt. Inst. Lawes Eng. 1 b, So we commonly say it is holden in our bookes. 1826 J. KENT Comm. Amer. Law I. 476 It will be a bad example to the barristers and students at law, and they will not give any credit to the books or have any faith in them. 1886 Law Rep.: Chancery Div. 32 29 There are other cases in the books illustrating the same principle.
d. A telephone directory.
1925 A. CHRISTIE Secret of Chimneys iv. 30 You might ring up a number for me now. Look it up in the book. 1960 K. AMIS Take Girl like You vi. 87 Let's just hypothesise that I give you a ring, shall we? You're in the book, eh?
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6. Benefit of clergy: from the fact that a person claiming this had to read from a book handed to him, to show his scholarship. Obs.
1601 R. YARINGTON Two Lamentable Trag. sig. I2 , Williams and Rachell likewise are convict For their concealement, UUilliams craues his booke, And so receaves a brond of infamie. 1629 Vse of Law 22 in J. Doddridge Lawyers Light, Some prisoners haue their bookes and burned in the hand and so deliveredThis hauing their bookes is called their Clergie. 1643 C. HERLE Answer to Fernes Reply 5 Flat blasphemy without booke. 1710 London Gaz. No. 4739/1, An Act for taking away the Benefit of Clergy in certain Cases, and for taking away the Book in all Cases.
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7. Book-learning, scholarship, study, lessons, reading. In later use only pl. and passing into 3c.
1297 R. Gloucester's Chron. 420 Vor at he ongost was, to boc hys fader hym drou, at he wasgod clerc ynou. 1377 LANGLAND Piers Plowman B. XII. 187 Wel may e barne blisse at hym to boke sette. a1616 SHAKESPEARE Merry Wives of Windsor (1623) IV. i. 14 My sonne profits nothing in the world at his Booke. 1680 P. HENRY Diaries & Lett. (1882) 282 Children at Book again, under Mr. Sam. Lewis. 1767 J. FORDYCE Serm. Young Women II. viii. 7 An early love of books prevented this languor. 1864 TENNYSON Aylmer's Field 460 His rushings to and fro, After his books, to flush his blood with air.
8. A main subdivision of a large treatise; being such as either originally constituted a complete treatise of itself, or occupied a separate roll or volume, when the whole treatise was for convenience written on several. a. Each of the separate documents collected in the Sacred Scriptures, as the Book of Genesis, Book of Psalms.
?c1200 Ormulum (Burchfield transcript) l. 5810 att writennGoddspell o fowwre bokess. a1325 (1250) Gen. & Exod. (1968) l. 2522 e boc e is hoten genesis. ?1531 J. FRITH Disput. Purgatorye II. sig. f4, Let it [sc. the Church] read these two bokes (sapience and ecclesiasticus) vnto the edefyinge of the people. 1600 SHAKESPEARE Henry V I. ii. 98 In the booke of Numbers is it writ. 1782 J. PRIESTLEY Hist. Corrupt. Christianity I. Pref. 23, I have almost always quoted the Book, & Chapter. 1863 A. P. STANLEY Lect. Jewish Church I. Introd. p. xxxii, The Books of Moses, Joshua, and Samuel.
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b. A main division of the subject matter of a prose treatise, or of a poem; now usually in prose only when further subdivided into chapters, or portions otherwise distinguished; but formerly used freely, where chapter would now be used. So Greek little book, Latin liber; as in the nine books of Herodotus, the twelve books of Vergil's neid.
?c1225 (1200) Ancrene Riwle (Cleo. C. 6) (1972) 13 is boc ich to deale on achte destincciuns. 1526 W. BONDE Pylgrimage of Perfection Pref. sig. Ai, This treatyseis distincte and diuyded into thre bokes, in the honour of the trinite. 1555 R. EDEN tr. Peter Martyr of Angleria Decades of Newe Worlde f. 245, To wryte particularlyof these regions, it wolde requyre rather a hole volume then a booke. 1593 R. HOOKER Of Lawes Eccl. Politie Pref. 34 The last booke of this treatise. 1635 J. BABINGTON Short Treat. Geom. 36 By the thirteenth of the sixth booke of Euclide. 1713 R. STEELE Englishman No. 29. 186 The Poem consists of Three Books. 1819 BYRON Don Juan: Canto I cc. 103 My poemis meant to be Divided in twelve books. 1866 Reader 2 June 545 We find the twenty books (or chapters as we should now call them) relate to the following subjects.
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Case: 1:11-cv-03052 book, n. : Oxford English Dictionary 9.
a. The copy of words to which music is set; the libretto of an opera, oratorio, etc.
1768 L. STERNE Sentimental Journey I. 180 A small pamphlet, it might be the book of the opera. 1882 Daily News 18 July 2/2 Tuneful gems of a work which deserved a stronger book.
b. The script of a play.

1598 J. FLORIO Worlde of Wordes, Buriasso,a prompter, or one that keepes the book for plaiers. 1879 D. K. RANOUS Diary of Daly Dbutante 5 Sept. (1910) 6 Old Mr. Moore held the book of the play, and the actors moved slowly about the stage with manuscript copies of their rles in their hands. 1895 G. B. SHAW in Sat. Rev. 2 Feb. The play waspulled to pieces in order that some bad scenerymight destroy all the illusion which the simple stage directions in the book create. 1923 T. E. LAWRENCE Lett. (1938) 442 Your people had no technique, no arts and graces, to put between their book and us. 1933 P. GODFREY Back-stage vi. 82 By the time that the principals are rehearsing regularly again the company are working without their books.
c. The repertoire or sheet music of an orchestra or musician.

1939 New Republic 17 May 47 If the road man wanted to pack Ziggy's book half an hour before the show broke he would say yeah, yeah, yeah. 1958 New Statesman 23 Aug. 221/1 There he could learnhow to handle a large book (repertoire) and difficult arrangements.
10. a. A number of sheets of blank writing-paper bound together to form a volume in which to keep records of commercial transactions, minutes of meetings, etc. Also a volume containing such records. a merchant's books: his account-books. Hence with numerous qualifications: as bill-, cash-, day-, exercise-, minute-, note-book, 1 1 etc.; see BILL n. , CASH n. , DAY n., etc.
14989 Old City Acct. Bk. in Archol. Jrnl. (1886) 43, Itm p to Ric Magson for entryng of the Juells and goods belongyng to the Crafte into this Boke viijd. 1557 Order of Hospitalls F iv b, You shall kepe the Booke of Children, Which booke shall
d
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contayne th' admission of any childe into this Howse. 1580 J. BARET Aluearie (rev. ed.) B 923 A reckening booke, codex accepti & expensi. 1608 SHAKESPEARE King Lear III. iv. 91 Keepethy pen from lenders Booke. a1612 SIR T. BODLEY in I. D'Israeli Curiosities of Lit. (1817) 1st Ser. III. 169 Let all these riches be treasured upin good writings and books of account. 1636 A. CADE Serm. Necess. for these Times 60 He keeps his books evenestthat every night books all his receits and expenses. 1690 W. WALKER Idiomatologia Anglo-Lat. 65 He was hughly in your books. 1753 Scots Mag. Apr. 165/1 To cause their books to be balanced. 1801 M. EDGEWORTH Forester in Moral Tales I. 189 If you received the note from usit must be entered in our books. 1881 J. MORLEY Cobden I. 117 The books show that the nett profits of the firm had exceeded 23,000 for the year.
b. fig. (= NOTEBOOK n. 1.)

1382 WYCLIF Psalms cxxxviii [ix]. 16 In thi boc alle shul be writen. 1611 WYCLIF Psalms cxxxviii [ix]. 16 In thy booke all my members were writtenwhen as yet there was none of them. a1796 R. BURNS Poems & Songs (1968) I. 220 Sae dinna put me in your buke.
c. W. Afr. (See quots.)

1863 Fraser's Mag. LXVII. 146/1 It was resolvedto renew his book. 1897 M. KINGSLEY Trav. W. Afr. x. 203 In order tosimplify this goods traffic, a written piece of paper is employedpractically a cheque, which is called a bou or book and these bous are cashedi.e. gooded, at the store. 1897 M. KINGSLEY Trav. W. Afr. xii. 286, I would give the creditor a book on Hatton and Cookson for the coat.
d. The total of charges that can be made against an accused person. Phr. to throw the book at(a person): to accuse of all the possible crimes; to award the maximum penalty. So to get or do the book (U.S. slang), to suffer the maximum penalty.
[1926 G. H. MAINES & B. GRANT Wise-crack Dict. 5/2 Book, crook's term for a stretch of life in the penitentiary.] 1928 R. J. TASKER Grimhaven (1929) i. 11 I'm doing one life jolt, and two one-to-fiftysyes sir, doing the book.
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1932 Flynn's 6 Feb. 125/1 The prosecuting attorneydetermined to try to get the trial judge to throw the book at him, (which means give him the limit). 1961 J. HELLER Catch-22 (1962) viii. 74 He was formally charged with breaking ranks while in formation, felonious assault, indiscriminate behaviour, mopery, high treason, provoking, being a smart guy, listening to classical music, and so on. In short, they threw the book at him. 1962 B. GRAEME Undetective iv. 45 They'll dig out some old act that hasn't been repealedand then they'll throw the book at him.
11. Betting. a. A betting-book; a record of a number of bets made with different people, generally kept in a memorandum book.
1812 Sporting Mag. 40 70/1 This is the exact statement of my bets, as my book left with Mr. Smith, Clerk of the Subscription-Betting-Room, at Tattersall's, for the inspection of the public, will prove. 1836 B. DISRAELI Henrietta Temple III. XV. 196 Go and take all the odds you can get upon Goshawk. Come, now, tomorrow you will tell me you have a very pretty book. 1843 C. J. LEVER Jack Hinton xviii. 125, I have gone on adding wager to wager, until at last I find myself with a book of some eight hundred pounds. 1856 C. J. LEVER Martins of Cro' Martin 490 You haven't skill enough to make what is called a good book, and you'll always be a sufferer.
2
b. = BOOK-MAKER n. 3 (cf. BOOKIE n. ). Austral. and N.Z. colloq.

1900 J. SCOTT Tales Colonial Turf 134 If the books did not see the horse was doing good work, they would not bite. 1915 C. J. DENNIS Songs Sentimental Bloke (1916) 118 Book, a bookie.
12. Whist. The first six tricks taken by either party.
13. A packet of gold-leaf, containing 25 leaves, which are put up between leaves of soft paper. II. Phrases. 14. Book of the Dead [tr. German totenbuch] , in Egyptology (see quot. 1906); book of the (or a) film: the reproduction in book form of the script or story of a cinema film; also, the book upon
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which a film is based; Book of God: God's book, the Bible; book of lading (see quot.); book of life (livers, the living): in biblical language the record of the names of those who shall inherit eternal life (cf. Phil. iv. 3: Rev. xx. 12); book of the month: a book chosen as the most outstanding during a particular month; also as attrib. phr.; book of rates (see quot.); book of reference: a book referred to for information, rather than read continuously; book of (the) words: (a) libretto of an opera, etc. (cf. 9); (b) colloq. any written or printed record or set of rules; also in extended uses.
971 Blickl. Hom. 21 Hwt awriten is on Godes bocum. a1300 Earliest Compl. Eng. Prose Psalter lxviii[ix]. 28 Of boke of livand be ai done awai. a1340 R. ROLLE Psalter cxlvi. 4 All aire namys ere writen in e boke of life. 1382 WYCLIF Psalms lxviii[ix]. 28 Fro the boc of lyueres. 1548 H. LATIMER Serm. Ploughers (1868) 17 All thinges that are written in Goddes boke. 1611 Bible (A.V.) Rev. iii. 5, I will not blot out his name out of the booke of life. 1651 Severall Proc. Parl. No. 119. 1850 According to the price of corn, and Book of Rates. 1809 R. LANGFORD Introd. Trade 130 Book of lading, book kept by the master of a vessel, containing particulars of the cargo. 1809 R. LANGFORD Introd. Trade 130 Book of rates, books specifying the customary duties on all goods payable at the Custom-House. 1837 J. G. LOCKHART Mem. Life Scott (1839) VII. 407 Shelves filled with books of reference. 1853 L. HORNER & J. B. HORNER tr. R. Lepsius Chronol. Egyptians in Lett. from Egypt 392, I can as little agree with the opinion that the great Book of the Dead of the Egyptians was one of the ten books of the Stolistes. 1885 G. B. SHAW How to become Musical Critic (1960) 108 A gentleman who carries a bundle of white pamphlets, and cries incessantly Book of the words! Program! Book of the words! 1906 J. H. BREASTED Hist. Egypt xiii. 249 The magical formul by which the dead are to triumph in the hereafter become more and more numerous, so that it is no longer possible to record them on the inside of the coffin, but they must be written on papyrus and the roll placed in the tomb. As the selection of the most important of these texts came to be more and more uniform, the Book of the Dead began to take form. 1929 J. B. PRIESTLEY Good Compan. II. ii. 288 Don't say these things. Think 'em but don't put 'em in the book of words. 1929 H. G. WELLS King who was King (subtitle) The Book of a Film. 1930 E. GEORGE Down Our Street 1, There was nothink ag'inst me, but I was known to frequent bad comp'ny. That's 'ow they put it in the book of words. a1932 in Q. D. Leavis Fiction & Reading Public I. i. 16 The filmgoer wishes also to read the book of the film, and the reader to see the picture. 1933 F. R. LEAVIS & A. D. H. THOMPSON Culture & Environment 42 The Committee select their books of the month.
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1940 R. GRAVES & A. S. HODGE Long Week-end iv. 52 The mezzo-brow Book of the Month choice of the dailies. 1946 P. G. WODEHOUSE Money in Bank iii. 28 There's nothing in the book of the words to prevent Mrs. Cork having the bozostowed away in the cooler, if he's a thief. 1947 Horizon XVI. Oct. 4 Book-of-the-month clubs. 1955 Times Lit. Suppl. 23 Sept. 560/3 Those who would give us the great classics of Greece and Rome in the rude language shorn of all superflue of some rewritten book-of-the-film.
15. by (the) book: formally, in set phrase; also, according to the rules; in a person's (good) books: in favour with him, in his good opinion; in a person's bad books, out of a person's books: in disfavour with him (see also BLACK BOOK n. 3b); in (one's) book: in the opinion of, according to the judgement of (a person); out of one's book: out of one's reckoning, mistaken; in the book(s)), recorded, in existence (colloq.); without (one's) book: without authority; also lit. without the aid of a book, from memory, by rote; like a book: see LIKE adv., prep., and conj. 1c.
1509 Parlyament Deuylles xlvii, He is out of our bokes, and we out of his. 1549 H. LATIMER 2nd Serm. before Kynges Maiestie 2nd Serm. sig. Diiij, If you folowe theym, you are oute of youre boke. a1569 A. KINGSMILL Viewe Mans Estate (1580) xii. 88 Sainct Paulespeaketh not without booke, but of experience. 1597 SHAKESPEARE Romeo & Juliet I. v. 109 You kisse by the booke. 1602 BP. M. SMITH Learned Serm. Worcester 11 Why he should be so odious to him, and so farre out of his bookes. 1615 W. HULL Mirrour of Majestie 24 But, in so saying, he spake without his booke. a1616 SHAKESPEARE Twelfth Night (1623) I. iii. 25 Hespeaks three or four languages word for word without booke. a1658 J. CLEVELAND Vituperium Uxoris in Wks. (1687) 269 SheTo scold by Book will take upon her, Rhetorically chide him. 1692 J. LOCKE Toleration ii, in Wks. (1727) II. 272 To shew you that I do not speak wholly without Book. a1707 S. PATRICK Auto-biogr. (1839) 87 The very prayers of the Liturgy, which I said without book. 1839 DICKENS Nicholas Nickleby xxxi. 304 If you want to keep in the good books in that quarter, you had better not call her the old lady. 1843 E. A. POE Murders in Rue Morgue in Prose Romances 11 To have a retentive memory, and to proceed by the book, are points commonly regarded as the sum total of good playing. 1861 W. S. PERRY Hist. Church Eng. I. xii. 403 The Arminians, who at that time were in his bad books.
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1870 J. R. LOWELL My Study Windows 257 To speak loosely and without book. 1958 J. KEROUAC On Road vi. 148 That night Marylou took everything [i.e. every drink] in the books. 1959 Listener 31 Dec. 1172/3 Every human evil in the book was thrown at uscancer, paralysis, famine, gas-chambers. 1960 J. WAIN Nuncle 49 They'll soak me for defamation of character and everything else in the book. 1964 W. MARKFIELD To Early Grave (1965) vii. 130 In my book, you're still putz. 1966 S. B. JACKMAN Davidson Affair ii. 13 In his book the function of television was to edify, not to entertain. 1968 A. DIMENT Great Spy Race I. iii. 32 They keep rigidly to the book down here.
16. to be upon the books(of an institution, etc.): to have one's name entered in the official list of members, patients, etc.; hence to take one's name off the books. to drive to book: to cause (a person) to give evidence on oath. to bring to book: to bring to account, cause to show authority (for statements, etc.); to examine the evidence for (a statement, etc.), investigate. to close the books (of a business concern): to make no further entries (for a time). to shut the books: to suspend business operations. to speak like a book: i.e. accurately, with full or precise information. to suit (a person's) book (orig. a bookmaker's phrase: see sense 11): to fall in with his plans or answer his requirements; to be agreeable to. to take a leaf out of (a person's) book: to take pattern from him, follow his example.
c1460 Launfal 788 To say the soth, wythout les, Twelve knyghtes wer dryve to boke. 1788 H. WATSON in Med. Communications 2 258 Shecontinued on the books as an out-patient. 1804 Sporting Mag. 23 265/2 'Tis not my business to examine your accounts, Sirbut should I bring you to bookthere is something in that sly countenance that tells me you have sometimes staked your credit at too great a venture. 1809 B. H. MALKIN tr. A. R. Le Sage Adventures Gil Blas III. VII. ii. 37, I took a leaf out of their book. 1851 R. I. MURCHISON Let. 14 Apr. in Lady Prestwich Life Sir J. Prestwich (1899) 83 Would it suit your book to make a run of a day or two to the other side of the Weald? 1852 F. E. SMEDLEY Lewis Arundel vi, By which time he expects to be so hard up that he must marry somebody, and as there will be plenty of the needful she will suit his book as well as any other. 1858 Times in Mercantile Marine Mag. 5 46 The oldest merchants are shutting their books, as they express it. 1861 T. HUGHES Tom Brown at Oxf. I. ii. 32 It is a great pity that some of our instructors in more
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important matterswill not take a leaf out of the same book. 1865 DICKENS Our Mutual Friend II. III. xv. 131 I'll bring this young man to book. 1868 HOLME LEE Basil Godfrey xxxiv. 118 The young scapegrace took his name off the college books. 1869 L. M. ALCOTT Little Women II. vii. 106 I'll take a leaf out of her book. 1870 M. BRIDGMAN Robert Lynne II. v. 104 We'll bring Sherborne to book. 1879 Cassell's Techn. Educator (new ed.) IV. 215/1 By means of these figures we bring the matter, as it were, to book, and eliminate tangible results. 1955 Times 30 Aug. 6/1 Plainly the strikes suit the Communists' book.
COMPOUNDS attrib. and Comb. 1. simple attrib. Of or pertaining to books; entered in books; according to books; bookish. (Often written with hyphen as in Compounds 2, Compounds 3, but properly all cases where there are two distinct accents belong here.)
1865 Boston (Mass.) Commonw. 11 Mar., These lectures willbe published in book form.
C2. General combinations: a. Attributive. book-astronomer n.

1837 W. WHEWELL Hist. Inductive Sci. I. III. i. 146 Delambre finds in it [sc.Phoenomena] evidence that Euclid was merely a *book-astronomer, who had never observed the heavens.
book-auction n.
1790 Pennsylv. Packet 31 Dec. 3/4 *Book-auction will continue during the season. 1809 A. KNOX & J. JEBB Corr. I. 532, I was at a book auction of a deceased priest. 1903 (title) Book-auction records.
book-auctioneer n.
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1781 Salem Gaz. 19 June, The *Book-Auctionier intends also to exhibit a Collection of Books by Auction. 1880 J. L. WARREN Guide to Study of Book-plates Pref. 3 The large book-auctioneers.
book-birth n.
1597 J. GERARD Herball To Rdr. sig. B3 , This *bookebirth thus brought foorth by Gerard.
v
book-box n.
book-cover n.
1843 E. A. POE Purloined Let. in Gift 1845 48 We also measured the thickness of every *bookcover. 1864 A. JAMESON et al. Hist. Our Lord I. 22 The sculptured tablets applied as book-covers to the Sacred Volumes.
book-desk n.
1686 R. PLOT Nat. Hist. Staffs. ix. 383 The most difficult piece of wood workwas a *Book-desk.
book-education n.
1883 Harper's Mag. Nov. 903/2 The *book-education they had while boys.
book-fair n.
1863 W. WATERSTON Cycl. Commerce at Book, Two great *book-fairsheld annually at Easter and Michaelmas.
book-jacket n.
1928 Publishers' Weekly 9 June 2359 Several specimens of modern trade *book jackets.
book-knowledge n.
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1665 M. NEDHAM Medela Medicin vii. 253 A *Book-knowledge of Hippocrates, Galen, and the rest that are counted Classick. 1833 MILL in Tait's Edinb. Mag. New Ser. 3 348 Great natural powershave supplied the place of a more extensive book-knowledge. 1844 F. PALGRAVE Truths & Fictions Mid. Ages (ed. 2) 118 An ounce of mother wit, improved by observation, is worth a stone of book-knowledge.
book-label n.
1880 J. L. WARREN Guide to Study of Book-plates i. 8 Another view of a *book-label may now be takena precaution againstloss or theft.
book-language n.
1647 J. HOWELL New Vol. of Lett. 184 The same fortune that the Greek and Latine tongues had,to become onely School and *book languages.
book-list n.
1937 Discovery June 192/2 (heading) A Scientific and Technical *Book List.
book-load n.
1907 Daily Chron. 19 Dec. 3/5 The heroine, who is the best of the *book-load.
book-mania n.
1824 T. F. DIBDIN Libr. Compan. 39 The turnings and windings of the *Book-mania.
book-market n.
1836 J. S. MILL Ess. Politics & Culture (1962) 72 The bulk of the purchasers in the *book-market. 1862 J. H. BURTON Bk.-hunter I. 55 Auctioneers were surprised at the gradual change coming over the book-market.
book-package n.
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book-prayer n.
book-prop n.
1862 E. BULWER-LYTTON Strange Story I. xxviii. 214 The sofawith *book-prop and candlestick screwed to its back.
book-prophecy n.
a1680 T. GOODWIN Wks. (1704) V. IV. 119 This is the Sum of thetwelfth Chapter of the *BookProphecy.
book-quarrel n.
1620 R. SANDERSON Serm. (1681) I. 44 Multiplying unnecessary *book-quarrels.
book-rack n.
1885 Harper's Mag. Mar. 543/1, I had made up my mind to nothing but a *book-rack.
book-rest n.
1866 Direct. Angl. (ed. 3) 3 The Service Book placed on the *bookrest.
book-room n.
1788 J. WESLEY Wks. (1872) IV. 439, I appointed a Committee forsuperintending the business of the *Book-room. 1871 M. COLLINS Marquis & Merchant III. viii. 212 Away from his own beloved bookroom and laboratory.
book-sale n.
1797 W. B. STEVENS Jrnl. 11 Apr. (1965) v. 421 To Ashby for a *book sale. 1952 R. CAMPBELL Lorca 7 Sincerity is so often subordinated to book-sales.
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book-shelf n.
1818 BYRON To Mr. Murray, Along thy sprucest *bookshelves shine The works thou deemest most divine. 1841 T. CARLYLE On Heroes vi. 322 We will leave the Polemic stuff of a dead century to lie quiet on its book-shelves.
book-shop n.
1862 J. H. BURTON Bk.-hunter I. 54 Works of ordinary literature to be found in every *book-shop.
book skill n.
a1652 J. SMITH Sel. Disc. (1660) VIII. i. 350 Some who may arrive at that *Book-skill and learning in Divine Mysteries.
book-speech n.
1871 J. EARLE Philol. Eng. Tongue Introd. 25 They [the Angles] first produced a cultivated *bookspeech.
book-stall n.
1801 R. BLOOMFIELD Farmer's Boy p. ix, I one day happened at a *Book-stall to see a small dictionary. 1913 A. R. HOPE Half & Half Trag. 70, I had something to get at the railway bookstall.
book-stock n.
1957 BBC Handbook 102 At the Monitoring Service Centre the *bookstock's accent is on politics and biography.
book-teaching n.
1874 J. D. HEATH Croquet Player 11 *Book-teachingcannot equal in efficiency practical lessons given by a good player on the lawn itself.
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book-title n.
1864 J. H. BURTON Scot Abroad I. iv. 230 Accurate transcripts of *book-titles.
book-trade n.
1833 in N. & Q. (1942) CLXXXII. 143/2 Times are now so altered in the *book trade, that we can no longer venture on such a work single handed. 1863 W. WATERSTON Cycl. Commerce at Book, The modern book-trade dates from the discovery of the art of printing.
book-unit n.
1933 Discovery Aug. 254/2 Along one wall [are] two plywood *book units.
book-war n.
1670 I. WALTON Life of Hooker 33 Mr. Hooker became at last, but most unwillingly, to be engaged in a *book-war.
book-word n.
1848 C. KINGSLEY Yeast in Fraser's Mag. Oct. 456/2 Those fine *book-words and long sentences.
book-wrapper n.
1932 Book-Collector's Q. Apr.June 10 The *book-wrapper is relatively and absolutely an upstart, and a good number of people have not yet decided whether they wish to encourage it or not.
b. Objective or obj. genitive. book-borrower n.

1880 J. L. WARREN Guide to Study of Book-plates ix. 96 In the case of the *book-borrowers there is no such Nemesis.
book-breeder n.
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1605 W. CAMDEN Remaines I. 235 Sir Th: Moore& other *Book-breeders.
book-buyer n.
1693 LOCKE Let. 2 Jan. in B. Rand Locke & Clarke (1927) 366, I wish you would have some care of *book-buyers as well as all of booksellers. 1838 DICKENS Let. 16 Nov. (1965) I. 455 Not book-buyers I am sorry to say. 1862 J. H. BURTON Bk.-hunter I. 47 Book-buyers among whom his great critical works are forgotten.
book-buying n.
1832 MILL in Tait's Edinb. Mag. New Ser. 2 343 The wisdom of the *book-buying public. 1853 in N. & Q. (1962) CCVII. 84/2 Free Trade has been also a great hinderance to my bookbuying.
book-collecting n.
1862 J. H. BURTON Bk.-hunter I. 59 The freaks of *book-collecting.
book-collector n.
1823 I. D'ISRAELI Curiosities of Lit. 2nd Ser. III. 130 The most magnificent of *book-collectors, the Duke de la Valliere.
book-cutter n.
1863 HOLME LEE Annis Warleigh II. 311 Alice paused with a slender pearl *book-cutter in her hand.
book-dealer n.
book-devouring n.
1876 G. ELIOT Daniel Deronda IV. VIII. lviii. 172 The *book-devouring Isabel.
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book-fancier n.
1810 Irish Mag. Mar. 127/1 The valuable collection made by this *book-fancier. 1862 J. H. BURTON Bk.-hunter I. 69 The curious blunder which made one of them worth the notice of the book-fanciers.
book-fancying n.
1870 R. W. EMERSON Soc. & Solitude viii. 168 The annals of bibliography afford many examples of the delirious extent to which *book-fancying can go.
book-folding n.
book-hawker n.
book-hawking n.
book-hunter n.
1823 I. D'ISRAELI Curiosities of Lit. 2nd Ser. III. 131 To what hard hunting these *book-hunters voluntarily doom themselves. 1862 J. H. BURTON (title) The Book-hunter.
book-hunting n.
book-lover n.
1863 A. B. GROSART Small Sins 78 A book-wormthe pest of *book-lovershas piercedright through it.
book-manufacture n.
book-merchant n.
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1711 LD. SHAFTESBURY Characteristicks (1737) III. 15 *Book-merchantsundoubtedly receive no small advantage from a right improvement of a learned scuffle.
book-mindedness n.
a1807 WORDSWORTH Prelude (1959) III. 92 Antiquity, and stedfast truth, And strong *bookmindedness. 1903 J. MORLEY Life Gladstone I. II. ii. 117 His bookmindedness is unabated.
book-monger n.
a1661 T. FULLER Worthies (1662) Worc. 168 He was a great *Book-monger.
bookmongery n.
1876 J. S. BLACKIE Lang. & Lit. Sc. Highlands ii. 68 These days of widespread prose and bookmongery.
book-notice n. [NOTICE n. 9b] .

1868 W. JAMES Let. 24 May in R. B. Perry Thought & Char. W. James (1935) I. 277, I have written a few *book notices lately. 1938 Times Lit. Suppl. 17 Sept. 591/1 The majority of the book-noticeswere unpaid until the 'fifties.
book-ownership n.
book-preservation n.
book-printer n.
?1518 Cocke Lorelles Bote sig. B.v , *Boke prynters, peynters, bowers.
v
book-printing n.
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1863 J. G. NICHOLS Herald & Geneal. II. 158 Our historical *book-printing societies.
book-protecting n.
book-purger n. = EXPURGATOR n.
1606 W. CRASHAW Falsificationum Romanarum I. 147 Instructions, giuen by the Popeto all *Booke-purgers.
book-reading n.
1832 Times 6 Jan. [3]/3 To be sure, the *book-reading lovers of antiquity would cry horrible. 1910 A. BENNETT Clayhanger III. i. 325 A new series of sixpenny reprints which had considerably excited the book-selling and book-reading worlds.
book-review n.
1861 A. J. GRAHAM Phonogr. Odds & Ends 71 (heading) *Book-Review. 1904 W. JAMES Mem. & Stud. (1911) iv. 66 His contributions to literature were all anonymous, book-reviews chiefly. 1965 Times Lit. Suppl. 25 Nov. 1035/2 The President could not have read all thosebook-reviews he was said to.
book-reviewer n.
1898 BEERBOHM in Variety of Things (1928) 224 Even the *book-reviewers could no longer assert that he did not know how to draw.
book-reviewing n.
book rights n.
1904 A. BENNETT Let. 26 Nov. (1966) I. 58 You have also the six short stories, & the *book rights on these. 1915 J. JOYCE Let. 1 Apr. (1966) II. 338 That [agreement] for my novel should be conditional on Mr Grant Richards' refusal of the book rights.
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book-vender n.
book-worship n.
book-writer n.
1701 H. WANLEY Let. 11 July in Philos. Trans. 17045 (Royal Soc.) 24 1998 The Librarii or *Bookwriters werea particular company of men, and their Business a Trade.
book writing n.
1701 H. WANLEY Let. 11 July in Philos. Trans. 17045 (Royal Soc.) 24 1998 *Book-writing was their profession. 1820 SCOTT Monastery I. Answ. Introd. Ep. 76 The irritable genus comprehends the bookselling as well as the book-writing species.
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Case: 1:11-cv-03052 book, n. : Oxford English Dictionary c. Instrumental. book-fed adj.
1932 V. WOOLF Let. to Young Poet 24 As if they had neither ears nor eyesbut only honest enterprising *book-fed brains.
book-filled adj.
1965 F. SARGESON Mem. Peon ii. 32 The back *book-filled room.
book-formed adj.
a1851 J. BAILLIE De Montfort I. i. 218 in Wks. (1851) 79 With every table-wit, and *book-form'd sage.
book-lined adj.
1897 Daily News 18 June 8/4 Warm and cosy, with *book-lined walls. 1947 W. H. AUDEN Age of Anxiety (1948) iii. 75 But in book-lined rooms at the back Committees meet.
book-sworn adj.
1558 Inv. A. Nycholson, Kendal (Somerset Ho.), Bodely *Buke sworne.
book-taught adj.
1642 R. CUDWORTH Serm. 1 John ii. 3 (1676) 40 Not he that is only *book-taught but he that is God-taught. 1762 O. GOLDSMITH Citizen of World II. 8 Our *book-taught philosopher.
book-walled adj.
1904 W. DE LA MARE Henry Brocken i. 2 Half my youthful days passed in that low, *book-walled chamber.
C3. Special comb.: Also BOOKBINDER n., BOOKCASE n. , BOOK-CRAFT n., BOOK-FELL n.,
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BOOK-KEEPER
n., etc.
book account n. U.S. a statement of accounts recorded in a book.

1672 Mass. Col. Laws (1887) 39 Inconveniencesthrough want of seasonable examinationof *Book accompts. 1741 in New Hampsh. Probate Rec. III. 86 My book accompt standing against James Ried. 1883 C. F. WILDER Sister Ridnour's Sacrifice 232 The treasurerkeeps a correct book-account of all moneys taken and expended.
book agent n. U.S. one who promotes the sale of books.

1830 Williams's N.-Y. Ann. Reg. 1830 299 John Emory and Beverly Waugh, *Book Agents, New-York. 1886 Harper's Mag. Dec. 162/1 They may both be glad to invoke the aid of the despised book agent, who carries literature from door to door. 1910 C. E. MULFORD Hopalong Cassidy vii. 50 Was you ever an auctioneeror a book agent?
book-answerer n. Obs. a critic.

1762 O. GOLDSMITH Citizen of World I. 45 If he has much money, he may buy reputation from your *book answerers.
book-bearer n. one who carries a book, also a prompter (obs.), = book-holder n.

1530 J. PALSGRAVE Lesclarcissement 199/2 *Boke bearer in a ploye, prothocolle. 1636 W. PRYNNE Unbishoping of Timothy & Titus 42 Timothybeing so much at Pauls beck, as to behis cloake carrier, and booke-bearer.
book-board n. a book-shelf in a pew, pulpit, etc.

1847 C. M. YONGE Scenes & Characters ix. 110 She put her arm on the *book board, while rising from kneeling. 1861 E. B. RAMSAY Reminisc. Sc. Life (ed. 18) ii. 42 A nail on the seat or book-board.
book-bosomed adj. (used by Scott for) having a book in the bosom.
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1805 SCOTT Lay of Last Minstrel III. viii. 70 A *book-bosomed priest.
book-bound adj. set round with books.

1863 J. C. JEAFFRESON Sir Everard's Daughter xiii. 224 His little *book-bound parlour.
book-boy n. a boy employed to fetch books for readers in a library.

1903 Daily Chron. 13 Feb. 5/1 His first situation was as *book-boy in the library of the Bristol Law Society.
book-burner n.
1899 Book-Lover 86/2 The virtuous Romans appear to have been greater *book-burners than the Greeks. 1951 I. SHAW Troubled Air xxii. 389 The censors and book-burners.
book-burning n. the destruction of writings regarded as harmful or subversive.

1892 J. A. FARRER Books Condemned 170 The custom of *book-burning, never formally abolished, died out at last from a gradual decline of public belief in its efficacy. 1954 Ann. Reg. 1953 169 The destruction of many of these [Communist] books provoked a general outcry against book-burning.
book canvasser n. one who canvasses schools, public offices, etc., for the sale of books, esp. on the subscription system.
1848 Philadelphia Almanac 2 (advt.) *Book canvassers and agents wanted. 1921 Dict. Occup. Terms (1927) 774 Book canvasser, canvasses schools, public offices, etc., for sale of technical or other books on subscription system.
book-cloth n. a cloth manufactured for the bindings of books.

1891 Pall Mall Gaz. 30 Nov. 7/1 Makers of *book-cloth.
book-club n. (a) a subscription library, also a club in which the
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subscriptions are expended in the purchase or borrowing of books for the common use of the members; (b) a society which produces books for its members, such as the Warton Club, the Roxburghe Club, the First Edition Club.
1792 A. YOUNG Trav. France 90 A chamber de lecture, or what we should call a *book-club, that does not divide its books, but forms a library. 1804 W. TAYLOR in J. W. Robberds Mem. (1843) I. 485 Peoplewait till it comes to the library or the book-club. 1905 Times 20 Sept. 5/5 The privileges of The Times Book Club are offered to those only who subscribe to The Times for a year. 1929 H. WILLIAMS (title) Book Clubs and Printing Societies of Great Britain and Irelandpublished by the First Edition Club. 1929 H. WILLIAMS Bk. Clubs & Printing Societies of Great Brit. & Irel. 7 The prototype of the book club, the Roxburghe. 1937 V. GOLLANCZ in G. Orwell Road to Wigan Pier p. xi, The three selectors of the Left Book Club Choices. 1968 Listener 6 June 725/3 There are plenty of people who belong to book clubs but otherwise buy almost no books.
book concern n. U.S. an establishment engaged in the printing and sale of books.
1786 F. ASBURY Jrnl. 26 Apr. (1852) I. 511 Arrived in Baltimore, and was occupiedin collecting money for the books, and inspecting the accounts of the *Book-Concern. 1872 Congress. Globe May 3909/3 Every book published by the Methodist Book Concernis published on sized paper.
book-crab n. = book-scorpion n.
1835 W. KIRBY On Power of God in Creation of Animals II. xvi. 90 In the scorpion and the *bookcrabthe mandibleshave a moveable joint.
book-credit n. an amount credited to a person's account in a ledger.

1844 MILL in Westm. Rev. XLI. 592 In almost all other transactions between dealers, bank notes are already superseded by cheques, or *book credits. 1874 H. FAWCETT Man. Polit. Econ. (ed. 4) II. x. 259 Tradesmen fail in business,in consequence of their money becoming locked up in book-credits.
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book-debt n. an amount debited to a person's account in a ledger, a debt owing to a tradesman as recorded in his account-books.
1689 London Gaz. No. 2480/4, The Creditorsare desired to bring in an Account of their several Debts, whether on Judgements, Bond, or *Book-Debts. 1809 R. LANGFORD Introd. Trade 12 Book Debts, if not legally demanded within the space of six years, cannot be recovered by law.
book-edge gilder n.
1858 P. L. SIMMONDS Dict. Trade Products, *Book and card-edge gilder and marbler, a workman who ornaments and finishes off the edges of books, etc. 1898 Daily Chron. 24 Sept. 10/6 Book-edge gilders wanted.
book end n. one of a pair of (ornamental) book props (see below), used to keep a row of unshelved books in an upright position.
1907 Yesterday's Shopping (1969) 368/3 *Book ends. Mahogany, inlaid Marqueterie, heavily weighted, for keeping books in position, pair 23/0. 1932 E. BOWEN To North xxi. 228 What did she sell?Oh, paraphernalialampshades, book-ends. 1961 Lebende Sprachen 6 39/2 Book ends, die bcher~sttzen.
booketeria n. /bktr/ [after CAFETERIA n.] U.S. a self-service book-store or library.

1945 in Amer. Speech (1946) 21 66/2 Pasadena Junior College has a *booketeria. 1947 in Amer. Speech 22 306/1 The first Booketeriais located in a popular grocery. Borrowers choose their own reading matter. They select and charge books and the store cashiers record the charges.
book-farmer n. one who farms with knowledge acquired from books.

1825 J. C. LOUDON Encycl. Agric. IV. 1133/1 *Book farmersare those who know agriculture only by reading about it. 1920 R. FROST Let. 21 Mar. (1964) 102 Amatoor! all the leaves began to murmur. Book-farmer!
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book-farming n.
1823 R. B. THOMAS Farmer's Almanack 1824 1824 Dec., Be not stubborn and unreasonable in your prejudices against what is called *book-farming. 1923 D. H. LAWRENCE Stud. Classic Amer. Lit. viii. 154 And that's why the idealists left off brookfarming, and took to book-farming.
book-folder n. (a) a printer's, bookbinder's, or stationer's employee who folds the paper sheets into page-size; (b) the paper wrapper of a newly published book.
1872 C. L. BRACE Dangerous Classes N.Y. 166 She went to be a *book-folder downtown. 1903 Daily Chron. 24 Feb. 8/5 (advt.) Book~folder. ApplyPrinting Dept. 1925 Public Opinion 5 June 538/3 Blurbs, those interesting little paragraphs which appeared on bookfolders.
book-form n. in adv. phr. in book form (see Compounds 1); also attrib.
1849 D. G. ROSSETTI Let. 18 Oct. (1965) I. 82 They will be boundthat they may go in the *book-form. 1856 Chambers's Jrnl. 5 322/2 M. Dumas had previously published it in the book-form. 1893 Photogr. Ann. 333 A light camera, withbook-form double dark slides. 1902 G. F. MONKSHOOD & G. GAMBLE R. Kipling 161 This story passed from Lippincott's Magazine to the pomp and pride of a book-form Edition. 1964 P. F. ANSON Bishops at Large vi. 196 They appeared in book-form in 1913.
book-ghoul n. (see quot.).

1881 A. LANG Library 56 The *Book-Ghoul is he who combines the larceny of the biblioklept with the abominable wickedness of breaking up and mutilating the volumes from which he steals.
1
book-gill n. = gill-book n. at GILL n. Compounds 2.

1897 T. J. PARKER & W. A. HASWELL Text-bk. Zool. I. xi. 621 External appendages or gills (*bookgills).
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book hand n. the hand or writing used by the official transcribers of books before the invention of printing.
1885 Encycl. Brit. XVIII. 143/2 Down to the time of the introduction of printing, writing ran in two linesthe set *book-hand and the cursive. 1893 E. M. THOMPSON Handbk. Greek & Lat. Palaeogr. xix. 301 We find it convenient to treat the cursive or charter hand as a separate branch of mediaeval English writing apart from the literary or book hand. 1928 Daily Tel. 19 July 15/5 A fifteenth century English manuscriptwith others written in a vernacular book-hand.
book-holder n. one who or that which holds a book, spec. a theatrical prompter, = book-bearer n.
1585 J. HIGGINS tr. Junius Nomenclator 501 He that telleth the players their part when they are out and have forgotten, the prompter or *booke~holder.
book-house n. Obs. a library.

a1000 in T. Wright & R. P. Wlcker Anglo-Saxon & Old Eng. Vocab. (1884) I. 185 Librarium, *bochus. 1340 Ayenb., This boc is dan Michelis of Northgate, ywrite inthe bochouse of Saynt Austines of Canterbury. 1675 A. MARVELL Corr. ccxlix, in Wks. (1875) II. 466 A new Popish test for Book-Houses.
book-hunt v. (intr.) to follow the pursuit of a book-hunter or searcher of old and rare volumes.
1880 A. LANG XXII Ballades in Blue China 23 He *book-hunts, though December freeze.
book-label n. a label bearing the title and author's name, the owner's name, etc., affixed to the cover of a book.
1905 Daily Chron. 19 Dec. 6/2 An interesting copy of the works of Horace, having John Kemble's leather *book-label on both covers.
book-law n. written law.
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1837 T. CARLYLE French Revol. II. VI. vi. 402 A Court of Law, not *Book-Law but primeval Club-Law.
book-leiger n. Obs. one who confines his study to book-learning (cf. leiger at LEDGER n. and adj. Forms).
1672 T. VENN Mil. & Mar. Discipl. xxii. 169 What can such who are mere *Book-leidgers do?
book-length n. attrib. of the length of a book.

1938 Times Lit. Suppl. 3 Dec. vi/2 His new work is a *book-length lyric in prose. 1953 Encounter Nov. 49/1 Vigolohas prefaced his edition with a book-length essay.
book-louse n. a minute neuropterous insect ( Psocus pulsatorius) destructive to books.

1867 A. S. PACKARD in Amer. Naturalist 1 312 The little wingless *book-louse (Atropos) scampering irreverently over the musty pages of his Systema Natur.
book-lung n. the lamellate respiratory organs of a scorpion.

1897 T. J. PARKER & W. A. HASWELL Text-bk. Zool. I. 604 The organs of respiration are sometimes trache, similar to those of Insects, sometimes *book-lungs or sacs containing numerous book-leaf-like plates.
book marbler n. a bookbinder's workman who gilds or marbles the edges of books.
1924 Census 1921: Classif. Industries 548 Book EdgeMarbler.
book-mark n. a mark or label placed in or upon a book to indicate ownership; also a piece of ribbon, paper, etc., inserted between the leaves of a book to mark a place; in this sense often called a book-marker n.
1862 G. ELIOT Let. 24 Dec. in J. W. Cross George Eliot's Life (1886) II. 295, I have been discontented with the Coventry book~marks.
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1880 J. L. WARREN Guide to Study of Book-plates ii. 14 Insigne librorummeans simply the book-mark.
book-marker n.
1838 C. M. YONGE Let. 6 Aug. in C. Coleridge C. M. Yonge (1903) iv. 135 Your W.H.W.B.W. *bookmarker. 1858 Brit. Postal Guide 39 Together with Bookmarkersor other articles usually appertaining to any such Book.
book match n. one of a set of tear-off matches, sold in packets hinged at one end like a book (cf. sense 3d above).
1939 E. AUGUST Black-out Bk. 30/1 Hold two *book matches side by side between your finger and thumb.
book-mate n. school-fellow, fellow-student.

1598 SHAKESPEARE Love's Labour's Lost IV. i. 99 The Prince and his *Booke-mates.
book-matter n. Obs. a matter the adequate treatment of which would fill a book.
?1549 BP. J. HOOPER Declar. 10 Commandm. iv, There be many other causesit were a *bookmatter to rehearse them.
book mite n. (see quot.).

1883 Encycl. Brit. XVI. 528/2 Cheyletid, the so-called *book mites,quite unconnected with books.
bookmobile n. /bkmbil/ [after -mobile (in AUTOMOBILE n.)] U.S. see quot. 1941.
1937 Amer. Speech 12 30 State newspapers of Friday, September 4, 1936, made announcement that the Nebraska public library commission had purchased a half-ton panel truck to be used as a *bookmobile. 1941 Amer. Speech 16 311/1 A bookmobile is an automobile fitted with shelves and other necessary
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equipment for serving rural districts and patrons who cannot visit a library. 1969 Telegraph (Brisbane) 30 May 4/1 This year the long-awaited bookmobile service would serve some outlying areas.
book-money n. Obs. surplice-fees.

1692 T. SPRAT Relation Late Wicked Contrivance in Harl. Misc. VI. 219 He had all the *bookmoney, that is, the fees for marriages, burials, and christenings.
book-muslin n. a fine kind of muslin owing its name to the book-like manner in which it is folded when sold in the piece, also ellipt. a dress made of such muslin.
1759 Newport Mercury 10 Apr. 4/2 *Book Muslin, Cambricks, silk Ferrets. c1793 J. AUSTEN Volume First (1954) 72 She lies wrapped in a book muslin bedgown. 1836 Scenes Comm. by Land & S. 214 Book muslinis the clearest and finest of all the muslins. 1839 DICKENS Nicholas Nickleby xiv. 123 A low book-muslin dress and short kid gloves. 1884 19th Cent. Mar. 406 Think of a widow insisting on being provided with a book muslin.
book name n. a name of a plant or animal, other than the scientific name, used only in books; also transf.
1878 J. BRITTEN & R. HOLLAND Dict. Eng. Plant-names, Aconite, a common *book-name for Aconitum Napellus. 1885 Lisbon (Dakota) Star 27 Mar. 5 A Chinamangets a book-name when he goes to school.
book-number n. in library-cataloguing, a particular number (or a number and a letter) designating the book in its proper sequence in the smallest division to which it belongs (Cent. Dict. Suppl. 1909).
book oath n. an oath sworn on the book.

1530 J. PALSGRAVE Lesclarcissement 199/2 *Boke othe, jvrement de droict. 1530 J. PALSGRAVE Lesclarcissement 495 He hath constrayned meby a boke othe (par mon serment sur ung liure). 1575 W. STEVENSON Gammer Gurtons Nedle IV. ii. sig. Di , Els ich durst take a booke otheMy Gammer had bene slaine. 1589 T. COOPER Admon. People of Eng. 32 Thomas Orwinhimselfe hath vpon his booke oath
v
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denied, that he euer printed [the books]. a1613 T. OVERBURY Wife (1638) 174 Should he be brought upon his Book-oath. 1842 S. LOVER Handy Andy xii, I dhruv him to Squire Egan's, I'll take my book oath.
book-packet n. a packet which may be sent through the book-post.

1886 Post Office Guide 3 A *book-packet may contain any number of separate books.
book-page n. (a) a page of a book; (b) in a newspaper or journal: a page that is devoted to reviews and notices of books.
1930 W. LEWIS Lett. (1963) 197 The literary editors of the London *book-pages. 1932 N. & Q. CLXII. 84/1 In recent years the same thing was done with photostat prints, in copying book-pages. 1969 Daily Tel. 11 Aug. 18 Book page turners for people who have lost the use of their hands.
book piles n. a type of book-plate in which piles of books are used as the design.
1902 Encycl. Brit. XXVI. 305/1 *Book-piles, exemplified by the ex-libris of W. Hewer (Samuel Pepys's secretary).
book pocket n. (see quot. 1955).

1922 J. JOYCE Ulysses II. 416 Bloom pats with parcelled hands*bookpocket. 1955 J. E. LIBERTY Pract. Tailoring v. 64 The Hare Pocketis like a long welt pocket and is 1 sometimes called a book pocket. It is made in the lining, with the welt 1 / 2 in. wide, lined with linen, and with a hole and button.
book-post n. the system and regulations under which books and printed matter may be sent through the post-office.
1861 D. G. ROSSETTI Let. 18 Jan. (1965) II. 389, I will send it you by *book-post. 1868 G. ELIOT Let. 31 Mar. (1955) IV. 426, I send by book post all the printed sheets of the poem. 1870 M. BRIDGMAN Robert Lynne II. x. 208 Thefoolsenta bundle of tracts by the book-post.
book-postage n. the price charged for carriage by book-post; also
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Case: 1:11-cv-03052 book, n. : Oxford English Dictionary book-rate.
1858 Brit. Postal Guide 9 A packetis forwarded, charged with the deficient *book-postage.
book-press n. a book-case.
1611 R. COTGRAVE Dict. French & Eng. Tongues, Armoirecupboord; box; little *booke-presse.
book prop n.
book-scorpion n. an arachnid insect ( Chelifer cancroides) resembling a scorpion, often found in old books.
book-shy adj. reluctant or unwilling to read books.

1934 H. G. WELLS Exper. Autobiogr. I. v. 286 Like so many people who have had the benefit of a simple English education she was *book-shy. 1941 V. WOOLF Between Acts 26 Book-shy she wasand gun-shy too.
book-slide n. an expanding holder or stand for books.
book-society n. = book-club n. (a); also (in modern use) = book-club n. (b).

1807 R. SOUTHEY in Ann. Rev. 5 613/2 Not subjects to be sent into circulating libraries and *booksocieties. 1929 Times 27 May 12/2 The Book Society's choice for May is Valentin Kataev's The Embezzlers. 1938 Times 5 Jan. 12/3 He was not conscious of any bad effect on his own business of book clubs and book societies. 1967 E. GRIERSON Crime of one's Own i. 16 Sold over five thousand and a Book Society Recommend, its creator declared with pride.
book-stack n. see STACK n.

1900 Library Jrnl. Nov. 679/2 Convenient elevators for passengers and freight are provided in the *book-stacks.
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1968 Bodl. Libr. Rec. VIII. 60 Mobile shelving in the bookstack.
book-stamp n. a stamp for embossing the covers of books.

1893 I. K. FUNK et al. Standard Dict. Eng. Lang., *Bookstamp. 1909 C. DAVENPORT (title) English Heraldic Bookstamps.
book-stand n. a stand or case for books.

1807 SCOTT Let. 13 Jan. (1932) I. 346 The great genius who invented the gilded inlaid or Japan *bookstands for boudoirs & drawing rooms. 1891 R. KIPLING Light that Failed xiv. 303 A bookstand that supported a pile of sketch-books.
book support n. an angular support for the end of a row of books, esp. in a partly-filled shelf.
1895 G. STIKEMAN Adjustable Book Shelving 4 *Book supports, for partially filled shelves.
book-table n. a table intended solely or mainly for books.

1829 M. HARE Let. 12 Sept. in A. J. C. Hare Mem. Quiet Life (1872) I. vi. 275, I ordered a *book table according to my own fancy, having two shelves above, a bureau part, and shelves below, with a cupboard at each end. 1905 Daily Chron. 23 May 4/6 A lovely inlaid book-table.
book token n. a voucher exchangeable at a bookseller's for a book or books.

1932 Book Tokens (Nat. Book Council) 5 In order to give readers some idea of the appearance of the *Book Token this leaflet has been made similar in size and format. 1938 Times 5 Jan. 12/3 They had a 7s. 6d. book token which they exchanged for one 5s. book and five 6d. books.
book-tray n. a tray for carrying books.

1875 T. SEATON Man. Fret Cutting iv. 42 It is a *book-tray end; the full size is six inches by five. 1916 E. F. BENSON David Blaize vii. 132, I love looking through old book-trays.
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book-trough n. (see quot. 1961).

1907 Yesterday's Shopping (1969) 131/1 *Book TroughsFumed oak, length 16 in.with repouss plates4/3. 1929 E. BOWEN Last September I. ii. 17 She glanced intently along the books in the book-trough. 1961 T. LANDAU Encycl. Librarianship (ed. 2) 52/1 Book trough, a V-shaped wooden shelf or rack placed on library tables for the display of books in such a manner that the titles are clearly visible.
book type n. (see quot.).

1888 Encycl. Brit. XXIII. 699/1 Types are divided into two classes*book type, including Roman and Italic, and job type.
book value n. Book-keeping the value of a commodity as shown by a firm's books, as distinguished from its market value.
1899 Westm. Gaz. 14 June 6/1 Eight years ago the *book value of the Stella was 60,000. 1952 Economist 6 Sept. 575 The five main companies have fixed assets totalling more than 6 million in book value, but worth probably four times that at replacement values.
book-work n. (a) work at books, study of text-books; (b) the 2 printing of books or similar matter, as opposed to job-work (JOB n. 2b).
1848 A. H. CLOUGH Bothie of Toper-Na-Fuosich VIII. 72 He'll think meNeither better nor worse for my gentlemanship and *book-work. 1881 J. G. FITCH Lect. Teaching 150 Book-work for lessons has obvious advantages. 1889 Cent. Dict., Book-work. 1926 W. H. SLATER What Compositor should Know III. 1 The work of the composing departmentis divided roughly into two sections: Bookwork and Jobwork.
book-world n. the world of literature; the affairs of life as described in literature.

1858 W. BAGEHOT Coll. Wks. (1965) I. 332 In the *book-world they [sc. the Liberal party] enjoyed a domination. 1906 Daily Chron. 7 May 3/5 The book-world, which is the edited reflection of life, brings the great
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facts of contrast into added prominence.
book-wright n. a maker or author of books.

1841 I. D'ISRAELI Amenities Lit. I. 139 Not an unskilful compilationmade by Richard Johnson, a noted *bookwright in the reign of Elizabeth.
4. Combinations of the type common-place-book, Domesday Book, pass-book, pocket-book, statute-book will be found under their first element.
DRAFT ADDITIONS DECEMBER 2005
Chiefly U.S. off the books: without proper documentation or registration, so as to evade taxes or regulations; (attrib.) not declared for tax or accounting purposes; unacknowledged, unofficial, illicit.
1974 N.Y. Times 27 June 50/8 Welfare clients, working off the booksor unregistered employes [sic]had worked illegally for Yellow Cab. 1980 E. GINZBERG Employing Unemployed xi. 191 A related problem in the work-income arena is posed by the increasing amount of income that people earn from off-the-books, illicit and illegal sources. 2001 R. RUSSO Empire Falls (2002) 35 It's against the law. Mrs. Whiting would have a cow if she thought I was doing anything off the books. 2004 U.S. News & World Rep. 21 June 66/1 Taguba wrongly blamed the brigade for holding off-the-books ghost prisoners.
book, n. Second edition, 1989; online version March 2011. <http://www.oed.com:80/Entry/21412>; accessed 14 June 2011. Earlier version first published in New English Dictionary, 1887.
Oxford University Press

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Definition from Cambridge Dictionary Online: Free English Dictionary and Thesaurus
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book (TEXT)
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noun [C]
an object consisting of a number of pages of text or pictures fastened together along one edge and fixed inside two covers See also books.
The artist's sketch books filled several shelves. A book is also a number of similar items fastened together inside a cover: a book of matches/stamps
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A bookcase is a piece of furniture with shelves to hold books.

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A bookshelf is a shelf for books or a shelf in a bookcase. A bookend is one of a pair of objects used to keep a row of books standing up. A bookmark is anything placed between the pages of a book to show where a person stopped reading. A bookstore is a store that sells books. (informal) A bookworm is someone who likes to read books. bookish
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adjective
enjoying books more than other things

He's pleasant but a shy, bookish type.
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http://dictionaries.cambridge.org/define.asp?key=book*1+0&dict=A[6/14/11 11:07:14 AM]
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Book | Define Book at Dictionary.com
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book
[boo k] Show IPA noun 1. a written or printed work of fiction or nonfiction, usually on sheets of paper fastened or bound together within covers. 2. 3. a number of sheets of blank or ruled paper bound together for writing, recording business transactions, etc. a division of a literary work, especially one of the larger divisions.
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Compare Prices On Millions Of New & Used College Textbooks! www.campusbooks.com verb (used with object) 21. to enter in a book or list; record; register. 22. to reserve or make a reservation for (a hotel room, passage on a ship, etc.): We booked a table at our favorite
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boojie boojum tree boojum-tree

restaurant. 23. to register or list (a person) for a place, transportation, appointment, etc.: The travel agent booked us for next week's cruise.
book
book account book agent book bag
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verb (used without object) 27. to register one's name. 28. 29. to engage a place, services, etc. Slang . a. to study hard, as a student before an exam: He left the party early to book. b. to leave; depart: I'm bored with this party, let's book. c. to work as a bookmaker: He started a restaurant with money he got from booking.
adjective 30. of or pertaining to a book or books: the book department; a book salesman. 31. 32. derived or learned from or based on books: a book knowledge of sailing. shown by a book of account: The firm's book profit was $53,680.
Verb phrases 33. book in, to sign in, as at a job. 34. 35. book out, to sign out, as at a job. book up, to sell out in advance: The hotel is booked up for the Christmas holidays.
Idioms 36. bring to book, to call to account; bring to justice: Someday he will be brought to book for his misdeeds. 37. by the book, according to the correct or established form; in the usual manner: an unimaginative individual who does everything by the book. close the books, to balance accounts at the end of an accounting period; settle accounts.
38.
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Origin: before 900; Middle English, Old English bc; cognate with Dutch boek, Old Norse bk, German Buch; akin to Gothic boka letter (of the alphabet) and not of known relation to beech, as is often assumed Related forms bookless, adjective
Case: 1:11-cv-03052 Document #: 22-6 Filed: 06/15/11 Page 63 of 76 PageID #:494 booklike, adjective
prebook, verb rebook, verb unbooked, adjective Synonyms 24. reserve, schedule, bill, slate, program. Antonyms 24. cancel.
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Dictionary, Random House, Inc. 2011. Cite This Source | Link To book
Related Words for : book

volume, hold, reserve, account book , book of account View more related words
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World English Dictionary

book (bk) n 1. hardback See also paperback a number of printed or written pages bound together along one edge and usually protected by thick paper or stiff pasteboard covers 2. a. a written work or composition, such as a novel, technical manual, or dictionary b. ( as modifier ): the book trade ; book reviews c. ( in combination ): bookseller ; bookshop ; bookshelf ; bookrack 3. a number of blank or ruled sheets of paper bound together, used to record lessons, keep accounts, etc 4. ( plural ) a record of the transactions of a business or society 5. the script of a play or the libretto of an opera, musical, etc 6. a major division of a written composition, as of a long novel or of the Bible 7. a number of tickets, sheets, stamps, etc, fastened together along one edge 8. bookmaking a record of the bets made on a horse race or other event 9. (in card games) the number of tricks that must be taken by a side or player before any trick has a scoring value: in bridge, six of the 13 tricks form the book 10. strict or rigid regulations, rules, or standards (esp in the phrases according to the book, by the book )
Case: 1:11-cv-03052knowledge or authority: the book 06/15/11 Page 64 of 76 PageID #:495 11. a source of Document #: 22-6 Filed: of life
12. a telephone directory (in the phrase in the book ) 13. ( sometimes capital ) the book the Bible 14. an open book a person or subject that is thoroughly understood 15. a closed book a person or subject that is unknown or beyond comprehension: chemistry is a closed book to him 16. bring to book to reprimand or require (someone) to give an explanation of his conduct 17. close the book on to bring to a definite end: we have closed the book on apartheid 18. accounting close the books to balance accounts in order to prepare a statement or report 19. informal cook the books to make fraudulent alterations to business or other accounts 20. in my book according to my view of things 21. in someone's bad books regarded by someone with disfavour 22. in someone's good books regarded by someone with favour 23. keep the books to keep written records of the finances of a business or other enterprise 24. on the books a. enrolled as a member b. registered or recorded 25. read someone like a book to understand a person, or his motives, character, etc, thoroughly and clearly 26. throw the book at a. to charge with every relevant offence b. to inflict the most severe punishment on vb 27. to reserve (a place, passage, etc) or engage the services of (a performer, driver, etc) in advance: to book a flight ; to book a band 28. ( tr ) to take the name and address of (a person guilty of a minor offence) with a view to bringing a prosecution: he was booked for ignoring a traffic signal 29. ( tr ) (of a football referee) to take the name of (a player) who grossly infringes the rules while playing, two such acts resulting in the player's dismissal from the field 30. archaic ( tr ) to record in a book [Old English bc ; related to Old Norse bk , Old High German buoh book, Gothic bka letter; see beech (the bark of which was used as a writing surface)]
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 10th Edition 2009 William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009 Cite This Source
Case: 1:11-cv-03052 Document #: 22-6 Filed: 06/15/11 Page 65 of 76 PageID #:496 Word Origin & History
book O.E. boc "book, writing, written document," traditionally from P.Gmc. *bokiz "beech" (cf. Ger. Buch "book" Buche "beech;" see beech), the notion being of beechwood tablets on which runes were inscribed, but it may be from the tree itself (people still carve initials in them). The O.E. originally meant any written document. Latin and Sanskrit also have words for "writing" that are based on tree names ("birch" and "ash," respectively). Meaning "libretto of an opera" is from 1768. Verb meaning "to enter for a seat or place, issue (railway) tickets" is from 1841; "to engage a performer as a guest" is from 1872. A betting book is from 1856; bookmaker in the wagering sense is from 1862.
Online Etymology Dictionary, 2010 Douglas Harper Cite This Source
Legal Dictionary
Main Entry: book Function: noun 1 : a record of a business's financial transactions or financial condition often used in pl. book s show a profit> 2 : POLICE REGISTER 3 : the bets registered by a bookmaker; also : the business or activity of giving odds and taking bets
Main Entry: book Function: transitive verb : to make (an arrested person) undergo booking
Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Law, 1996 Merriam-Webster, Inc. Cite This Source
Computing Dictionary
book definition
Case: 1:11-cv-03052 Document #: 22-6 Filed: 06/15/11 Page 66 of 76 PageID #:497 1. e-book.
2. book titles. 3. MacBook. 4. O'Reilly and Associates.
The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing, Denis Howe 2010 http://foldoc.org Cite This Source
Bible Dictionary
Book definition This word has a comprehensive meaning in Scripture. In the Old Testament it is the rendering of the Hebrew word _sepher_, which properly means a "writing," and then a "volume" (Ex. 17:14; Deut. 28:58; 29:20; Job 19:23) or "roll of a book" (Jer. 36:2, 4). Books were originally written on skins, on linen or cotton cloth, and on Egyptian papyrus, whence our word "paper." The leaves of the book were generally written in columns, designated by a Hebrew word properly meaning "doors" and "valves" (Jer. 36:23, R.V., marg. "columns"). Among the Hebrews books were generally rolled up like our maps, or if very long they were rolled from both ends, forming two rolls (Luke 4:17-20). Thus they were arranged when the writing was on flexible materials; but if the writing was on tablets of wood or brass or lead, then the several tablets were bound together by rings through which a rod was passed. A sealed book is one whose contents are secret (Isa. 29:11; Rev. 5:1-3). To "eat" a book (Jer. 15:16; Ezek. 2:8-10; 3:1-3; Rev. 10:9) is to study its contents carefully. The book of judgment (Dan. 7:10) refers to the method of human courts of justice as illustrating the proceedings which will take place at the day of God's final judgment. The book of the wars of the Lord (Num. 21:14), the book of Jasher (Josh. 10:13), and the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah and Israel (2 Chr. 25:26), were probably ancient documents known to the Hebrews, but not forming a part of the canon. The book of life (Ps. 69:28) suggests the idea that as the redeemed form a community or citizenship (Phil. 3:20; 4:3), a catalogue of the citizens' names is preserved (Luke 10:20; Rev. 20:15). Their names are registered in heaven (Luke 10:20; Rev. 3:5). The book of the covenant (Ex. 24:7), containing Ex. 20:2223:33, is the first book actually mentioned as a part of the written word. It contains a series of laws, civil, social, and religious, given to Moses at Sinai immediately after the delivery of the decalogue. These were written in this "book."
Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary Cite This Source
Idioms & Phrases

book see balance the books; black book; bring to book; by the book; closed book; close the books; cook the books; crack a book; hit the books; in one's book; in someone's bad graces (books); judge a book by its cover; know like a book; make book; nose in a book; one for the books; open book; take a leaf out of someone's book; throw the book at; wrote the book on.

The American Heritage Dictionary of Idioms 22-6 Ammer. Case: 1:11-cv-03052 Document #:by ChristineFiled: 06/15/11 Page 67 of 76 PageID #:498 Copyright 1997. Published by Houghton Mifflin. Cite This Source
Famous Quotations
book "The covers of this book are too far apart." More Quotes Popular Subjects: Friendship Funny Inspirational Life Love Proverbs
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Book - Definition and More from the Free Merriam-Webster Dictionary
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1) book (noun) 2) book (adjective) 3) book (verb)

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book
noun
\ bk\
Definition of BOOK
1 a : a set of written sheets of skin or paper or tablets of wood or ivory b : a set of written, printed, or blank sheets bound together into a volume c : a long written or printed literary composition d : a major division of a treatise or literary work e : a record of a business's financial transactions or financial condition often used in plural <the books show a profit> f :
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3 : something that yields knowledge or understanding <the great book of nature> <her face was an open book> 4 a (1) : the total available knowledge and experience that can be brought to bear on a task or problem <tried every trick in the book> (2) : inside information or analysis <the book on him is that he can't hit a curveball>
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b : the standards or authority relevant in a situation <run by the book> 5 a : all the charges that can be made against an accused person <threw the book at him> b : a position from which one must answer for certain acts :
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/book[6/10/11 2:54:34 PM]
ACCOUNT
<bring criminals to book>
6 a :
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LIBRETTO
b : the script of a play c : a book of arrangements for a musician or dance orchestra : musical repertory 7 : a packet of items bound together like a book <a book of stamps> <a book of matches> 8 a :
BOOKMAKER
b : the bets registered by a bookmaker; also : the business or activity of giving odds and taking bets 9 : the number of tricks a cardplayer or side must win before any trick can have scoring value
bookful noun
in one's book
: in one's own opinion

in one's good books
: in favor with one

one for the book
: an act or occurrence worth noting

on the books
: on the records See book defined for English-language learners See book defined for kids
Examples of BOOK
The shelves in his office are filled with books. That's one of the best books I've read in a long time. a novelist who has written some wonderful books The library has many dictionaries and other reference books. the books of the Bible a story that is told in the Book of Job
Origin of BOOK
Middle English, from Old English bc; akin to Old High German buoh book, Gothic boka letter First Known Use: before 12th century
Related to BOOK
Synonyms: tome, volume

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Other Publishing Terms
annotate, dreadful, emend, expurgate, factoid, jump, lobster shift, redaction, referee
Rhymes with BOOK
brook, chook, cook, Cook, crook, hook, look, nook, rook, schnook, shook, snook, stook
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facebook - Wiktionary

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facebook
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Main Page Community portal Preferences Requested entries Recent changes Random entry (by language) Help Donations Contact us Toolbox What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Printable version Permanent link Add definition In other projects Visibility In other languages Deutsch Franais Suomi Contents [hide] 1 English 1.1 Alternative forms 1.2 Etymology 1.3 Pronunciation 1.4 Noun 1.4.1 Derived terms 1.4.2 Translations 1.4.3 See also 1.5 Verb 1.6 Related terms Facebook on Wikipedia
English
Alternative forms
Facebook (Internet)
Etymology
face + book
Pronunciation
enPR: , IPA: /fesbk/ , SAMPA:
/"feIs%bUk/
Noun
facebook (plural facebooks) 1. A reference book or electronic directory made up of individuals photographs and names. 2. A college publication distributed at the start of the academic year by university administrations with the intention of helping students get to know each other better. The shipment of facebooks will be distributed to the freshmen during orientation and move-in-week.
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Translations
a reference book or electronic directory a college publication
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http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/facebook[6/10/11 2:55:29 PM]
facebook - Wiktionary

Confusing Could not find the word I want Incomplete Entry has inaccurate information Definition is too complicated
See also
yearbook (traditionally published at the end of the academic year)
Verb
facebook (third-person singular simple present facebooks, present participle facebooking, simple past and past participle facebooked) 1. Alternative form of Facebook.
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http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/facebook[6/10/11 2:55:29 PM]
Facebook | Define Facebook at Dictionary.com
Case: Dictionary 1:11-cv-03052 Document #: 22-6 Quotes 06/15/11 Page 74 of 76 PageID #:505 Filed: Encyclopedia Thesaurus Flashcards Translator Spanish
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World English Dictionary

Facebook (fesbk) n 1. a popular social networking website vb 2. ( tr; sometimes not capital ) to search for (a person's profile) on the Facebook website
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Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 10th Edition 2009 William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009 Cite This Source
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Zynga Took What You Love About CityVille & Made A Strategy Game!
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http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/facebook[6/10/11 2:56:57 PM]
Case: 1:11-cv-03052 Document #: 22-6 Filed: 06/15/11 Page 75 of 76 PageID #:506 Santa Rosa Coupons
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facebook 1 n a publication for an organization, such as a school or business, which helps members identify each other; also, an online version of this, with profiles including a picture, name, birthdate, interests, etc. FACEBOOK is a registered trademark of Facebook, Inc. checked out her facebook profile 2004 facebook 2 n a school yearbook informal
Dictionary.com's 21st Century Lexicon Copyright 2003-2011 Dictionary.com, LLC Cite This Source
Word Origin & History

facebook directory listing names and headshots, by 1983, originally U.S. college students, from face (n.) + book. The social networking Web site dates from 2004.
Online Etymology Dictionary, 2010 Douglas Harper Cite This Source
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Oxford English Dictionary | The definitive record of the English language

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d. transf. Of things composed of leaves or plates.

e. An angler's pocket-book for fishing-tackle.

f. A magazine. Now colloq. and vulg.

4. fig. a. That in which we may read, and find instruction or lessons.

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b. An example taken as = book of precepts.

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b. The script of a play.

c. The repertoire or sheet music of an orchestra or musician.

Case: 1:11-cv-03052 book, n. : Oxford English Dictionary

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b. fig. (= NOTEBOOK n. 1.)

c. W. Afr. (See quots.)

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b. = BOOK-MAKER n. 3 (cf. BOOKIE n. ). Austral. and N.Z. colloq.

12. Whist. The first six tricks taken by either party.

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C2. General combinations: a. Attributive. book-astronomer n.

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