Pronunciation: /kræk ə bʊk/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I need to crack a book for my English class.
A2 She always tells me to crack a book before attempting the exam.
B1 Students are encouraged to crack a book to improve their vocabulary.
B2 It's important to crack a book regularly to stay updated with the latest research.
C1 As a scholar, I must crack a book every day to deepen my understanding of the subject.
C2 He is known for his ability to crack a book and absorb complex information quickly.
verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being
A1 I need to crack a book to learn English.
A2 She cracked a book to study for her exam.
B1 If you want to improve your vocabulary, you should crack a book regularly.
B2 He cracked a book on advanced mathematics to prepare for the competition.
C1 In order to understand the complex theories, you must crack a book and do thorough research.
C2 As a scholar, she constantly cracks books to stay updated with the latest research in her field.
formal It is important for students to crack a book and study regularly to succeed in school.
informal Hey, have you cracked a book yet for that upcoming exam?
slang I need to crack a book if I want to pass this class.
figurative Sometimes the best way to solve a problem is to crack a book and do some research.
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