noun a book in physical form, as opposed to an e-book
Used to distinguish between physical textbooks and digital resources.
Refers to a physical book as opposed to an e-book or digital publication.
Commonly used to categorize physical books in library collections.
Differentiates between physical books and other products sold in bookstores.
Specifically refers to printed books as opposed to other printed materials.
A writer may use the term 'p-book' to refer to a physical book as opposed to an e-book or digital version.
A psychologist may use 'p-book' when discussing the benefits of reading physical books for cognitive development and mental health.
A librarian may use 'p-book' to categorize books in their collection as physical copies.
A publisher may use 'p-book' to differentiate between physical and digital formats when discussing distribution strategies.
A bookstore owner may use 'p-book' to highlight the availability of physical books in their store.