Pronunciation: /bʊk aʊt/
noun a written or printed work consisting of pages glued or sewn together along one side and bound in covers
A1 I need to return my library book out by tomorrow.
A2 She always has a book out from the school library.
B1 I have a book out on loan from the local bookstore.
B2 The book out on the shelf caught my eye with its colorful cover.
C1 The rare book out for auction fetched a high price.
C2 The book out of print is highly sought after by collectors.
verb to reserve or schedule something, such as a room or ticket, in advance
A1 I need to book out a library book before I can take it home.
A2 She always books out a study room at the university library to focus on her work.
B1 We should book out tickets for the movie in advance to ensure we get good seats.
B2 The hotel was fully booked out for the weekend, so we had to find another place to stay.
C1 The popular restaurant is often booked out weeks in advance, so make sure to make a reservation early.
C2 The band's concert tickets were booked out within minutes of going on sale, showing their immense popularity.
adjective not applicable
A1 The book out library was empty.
A2 I couldn't find the book out section in the bookstore.
B1 The book out shelf was organized by genre.
B2 The book out area had a comfortable reading nook.
C1 The book out collection included rare first editions.
C2 The book out selection was impressive, with a variety of genres.
adverb not applicable
A1 I book out a table for two at the restaurant.
A2 She always likes to book out her vacation days in advance.
B1 The hotel is fully booked out for the weekend.
B2 I need to book out some time to study for my exams.
C1 The concert tickets were booked out within minutes of going on sale.
C2 He had to book out a meeting room for the important presentation.
pronoun not applicable
A1 I want to book out a book from the library.
A2 She always remembers to book out her favorite novels ahead of time.
B1 Students can book out textbooks for the semester at the campus bookstore.
B2 The hotel receptionist informed us that we could book out a bicycle for the day.
C1 The company decided to book out the entire conference center for their annual meeting.
C2 As a VIP guest, you can book out the entire top floor of the hotel for your stay.
preposition not applicable
A1 I need to book out a table for two at the restaurant.
A2 She decided to book out a hotel room for the weekend getaway.
B1 The company has booked out the conference room for the meeting.
B2 We should book out tickets for the concert before they sell out.
C1 The event planner booked out the entire venue for the wedding reception.
C2 The popular vacation spot is already booked out for the summer months.
conjunction not applicable
A1 I want to book out a table for two at the restaurant.
A2 We need to book out the conference room for the meeting.
B1 I have to book out a rental car for our trip next week.
B2 The company decided to book out the entire hotel for the annual conference.
C1 The film crew had to book out the entire street for filming.
C2 The celebrity booked out the entire resort for their private vacation.
interjection not applicable
A1 Book out! I need to return this library book.
A2 Book out! I can't believe I forgot to bring my textbook to class.
B1 Book out! I'm going to reserve a table at the restaurant for tonight.
B2 Book out! We should plan our vacation early to get the best deals on flights and hotels.
C1 Book out! I need to schedule a meeting with the board of directors.
C2 Book out! Let's make sure to book our tickets for the concert before they sell out.
article not applicable
A1 I need to book out a book from the library for my research project.
A2 She always makes sure to book out a table at her favorite restaurant for special occasions.
B1 You should book out a hotel room in advance if you plan to visit during peak tourist season.
B2 The company decided to book out the entire conference center for their annual meeting.
C1 The celebrity booked out an entire resort for their private wedding ceremony.
C2 The wealthy businessman often books out entire theaters for private screenings of his favorite films.
formal I need to book out a meeting room for our presentation.
informal Let's book out a table at that new restaurant for dinner tonight.
slang We should book out some tickets for the concert before they sell out.
figurative She wanted to book out some time for herself to relax and unwind.
booked out
books out
more booked out
most booked out
books out
will book out
have booked out
is booking out
books out
book out
to book out
booking out
booked out