clothbound
- adjective
- /ˈklɔːθˌbaʊnd/
- It is clothbound, and inside, he inscribed a quote from a poem by Emily Dickinson.
- clothbound book
Examples
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The secret recipe for the tonic, written in a black, clothbound book, was found amidst the rubble.
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We're looking for a black, clothbound notebook.
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It was surprisingly creamy—not at all like a clothbound cheddar that loses moisture over time and becomes harder.
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Tam from the great Cowgirl Creamery in Point Reyes, Calif., or my Vermont-girl favorite, Cabot clothbound cheddar.
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She bought a beautiful clothbound book filled with poetry and art.
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The library has a special section for clothbound editions that are more durable.
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He cherished his collection of classic novels, all with clothbound covers.
Synonyms
Having the feel or look of cloth
Antonyms
How Durable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word clothbound comes from cloth ('cloth') and bound ('tied' or 'fastened'). So clothbound describes a book with a cloth cover, literally a book 'bound' with cloth, which helps you remember its meaning.