yearbook
- noun
- /ˈjɪrˌbʊk/
- Everybody else seemed so happy, planning big parties and signing each other's yearbooks.
- a school yearbook
- edit the yearbook
- a yearbook club
So the next poem was written specifically for our high school yearbook.
- So the next poem was written specifically for our high school yearbook.
- He couldn't decide a senior quote to leave into his yearbook.
- Actually, my yearbook in high school has more references to the New York Rangers than The Jets.
- Listen to this answer when he was asked about a reference to a beach week Ralph Club in his yearbook.
- And I'm going to send it to your parents, all the people in your contact list, your pastor, I've got your school yearbook.
- So I joined yearbook and shot the yearbook and then was doing wedding portraits and then senior portraits, whatever I could come up with.
Examples
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I looked through my high school yearbook and reminisced about old friends and memories.
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Will you sign my yearbook and will you have a great summer?
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- It's a high school yearbook, why would you throw it away?
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Did you send in a photo of him for the yearbook?
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And I cut three pictures of her out of the yearbook and put them in a frame.
Fiction book (1999) -
Next to her yearbook picture, it says, "Ambition is to get married."
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The yearbook said Ivan is "Most likely to do time."
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Mr. Wescott was the only teacher who gave me credit since I designed the yearbook cover.
Fiction book (1997) -
Actually, my yearbook in high school has more references to the New York Rangers than The Jets.
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She was editor of the yearbook.
Synonyms
A book published once every year with information or reports
A book published once every year with information about that year
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word yearbook comes from the two simple words year and book and literally means a 'book' for a 'year'. That's why a yearbook is made each year to record people, events, and memories, like school photos and signatures.