bookshop
19
1.0
- noun
- /ˈbʊkˌʃɒp/
- UK
:
librería
- The cozy bookshop had a wide selection of genres for every reader.
But this time, in this Albertan bookshop, it was different.
- But this time, in this Albertan bookshop, it was different.
- And they claim to be Scotlands largest bookshop or Scotlands largest secondhand bookshop.
- And this is was a wee bookshop across the road for Upton Park.
- Two people are in a coffee shop, a bookshop, a bar, wherever they want to meet.
- And these, these lectures are so good, you can go and buy them in a bookshop now, right?
- However, they have one fine bookshop in there.
- I made two sojourns, pilgrimages out to Bastrop, to the Painted Porch Bookshop.
- Book, bookshop or whatever the fuck they come out with as well.
- This is days of the Morosoki bookshop.
- I was already at a bookshop on that one chemo.
Examples
-
I like that bookshop.
-
She decided to visit the bookshop to browse for a new novel.
-
I have not looked for my books in a bookshop in so long.
-
In England, it would be called a bookshop, but I prefer the word store.
Fiction book (2001) -
Finally, yesterday, at the 8th Street Bookshop, I found a copy of the Paris Review.
Academic text (2009) -
- No, no, I'm afraid we're a travel bookshop.
-
Trinity College runs a book club with our sister school and local bookshop.
Academic text (2005) -
I met them in the doorway of a bookshop up the town, just as I was leaving.
Fiction book (2002) -
I went into Hatchards bookshop and I purchased this with good money.
-
I worked in libraries and bookshops mostly, referred from one owner or manager to another.
Fiction book (2001)
Synonyms
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bookshop is simply the two words book and shop, so it literally means a 'shop' where you buy 'books'. Think of it like bookstore, a place that sells books.