Sketchbook

Pronunciation: /ˈskɛtʃbʊk/

Definitions of sketchbook

noun a book containing preliminary or rough versions of something

Example Sentences

A1 I bought a sketchbook to practice drawing.

A2 She always carries her sketchbook with her to capture inspiration on the go.

B1 Using a sketchbook helps artists develop their ideas before creating final pieces.

B2 The artist filled her sketchbook with intricate drawings and detailed notes.

C1 His sketchbook was filled with sketches from his travels around the world.

C2 The famous painter's sketchbook was displayed in a museum for all to see.

Examples of sketchbook in a Sentence

formal She diligently filled her sketchbook with detailed drawings of the landscape.

informal I always carry my sketchbook with me in case inspiration strikes.

slang Check out this dope sketchbook I just picked up at the art store.

figurative Her mind was like a sketchbook, constantly capturing new ideas and thoughts.

Grammatical Forms of sketchbook

• plural: sketchbooks
• comparative: more sketchbook
• superlative: most sketchbook
• present tense: sketchbook
• future tense: will sketchbook
• perfect tense: has sketchedbook
• continuous tense: is sketchbooking
• singular: sketchbook
• positive degree: sketchbook
• infinitive: to sketchbook
• gerund: sketchbooking
• participle: sketchbooked

Origin and Evolution of sketchbook

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'sketchbook' originated from the combination of 'sketch' meaning a rough drawing or outline and 'book' referring to a bound collection of pages.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe a book or pad used for making rough drawings or outlines, the term 'sketchbook' has evolved to encompass a variety of artistic and creative uses, including as a tool for brainstorming, planning, and capturing ideas.