Pronunciation: /bʊkər/
noun a person who books or arranges something, especially a performer or artist for a public event
A1 My little sister is a booker at the library, she loves organizing the shelves.
A2 As a booker, I have access to all the latest releases before they hit the shelves.
B1 The booker for the event forgot to order enough chairs for the guests.
B2 The booker negotiated a great deal with the author for a book signing event.
C1 The booker's keen eye for talent helped discover many best-selling authors.
C2 The booker's reputation for professionalism and efficiency is well-known in the industry.
formal The booker for the event is responsible for coordinating all the talent and scheduling.
informal Hey, did you hear that Sarah got a job as a booker for a modeling agency?
slang I heard the booker at that club is super chill and always hooks it up with free drinks.
figurative As the booker of the family, Sarah always organized and planned all the gatherings and trips.
booked
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more booker
most booker
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will book
have booked
is booking
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booking
booked