Pronunciation: /ˈpeɪpərbæk/
noun a book with a flexible cover, typically a lower-priced and less durable version of a hardback book
A1 I bought a paperback book at the store.
A2 She prefers reading paperback novels over e-books.
B1 The bookstore had a sale on paperback editions of popular titles.
B2 I always carry a paperback in my bag for when I have free time.
C1 The library has a vast collection of rare and vintage paperbacks.
C2 The author signed my paperback copy of his latest novel at the book signing event.
formal I prefer to read paperback books rather than e-books.
informal I like the feel of a paperback in my hands when I read.
slang I snagged a sweet paperback at the bookstore the other day.
figurative The paperback version of the novel is more accessible to a wider audience.
paperbacked
paperbacks
more paperback
most paperback
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will paperback
have paperbacks
is paperbacking
paperback
paperback
to paperback
paperbacking
paperbacked