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to ebook

to ebook

3.2
To publish a book in digital form for reading on a computer or tablet
  • verb
  • /ˈiːbʊk/
translation icon : publicar en formato electrónico
  • The publisher plans to ebook all classic titles by the end of the year.

Examples

  • After finishing her manuscript, she decided to ebook it instead of seeking a print deal.

  • Many independent authors choose to ebook their novels to reach a wider audience online.

  • I want to ebook my novel.

  • Can you ebook this text for me?

  • The author decided to ebook her memoir to share her story with a global audience.

  • To keep up with the digital trend, many traditional publishers now ebook their bestselling titles.

  • He learned how to ebook his educational resources to make them accessible for students online.

Surface Forms

ebook infinitive
ebooked past
ebooked past participle
ebooking present participle
ebooks third person singular

Etymology

The verb ebook uses the same parts: e- 'electronic' and book, so to ebook a manuscript is to make it an electronic 'book' that people can read on digital devices.