Definition of Bookfuls

1. Noun. (plural of bookful) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Bookfuls

1. bookful [n] - See also: bookful

Lexicographical Neighbors of Bookfuls

bookcrosses
bookcrossing
bookdealer
booke
booked
bookend
bookended
bookending
bookends
booker
bookers
bookes
bookfair
bookfell
bookful
bookfuls (current term)
bookhoard
bookholder
bookholders
bookhood
bookhound
bookhounds
bookhouse
bookhouses
bookie
bookier
bookies
bookiest
booking
booking agent

Literary usage of Bookfuls

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Greek Genius and Its Influence: Select Essays and Extracts by Lane Cooper (1917)
"It favors whole bookfuls of orations invented as patterns of the kind of thing that might be said upon a given occasion by persons imaginary, mythological, ..."

2. Writing of Today: Models of Journalistic Prose by Gerhard Richard Lomer, John William Cunliffe (1915)
"It favors whole bookfuls 35 This bias appears in the estimate of Aris- of orations invented as patterns of the kind ..."

3. The Secondary School System of Germany by Frederick Elmer Bolton (1900)
"How many bookfuls of disconnected sentences do our children analyze and parse ! " The teaching of German grammar as a foreign language in German schools is ..."

4. The Science and the Art of Teaching by Daniel Wolford La Rue (1917)
"While there are bookfuls of tests, and certain among us seem to take a torturer's delight in adding new ones to the medley, yet the number of such tests ..."

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