Pronunciation: /tri.wɛər/
noun a slang term used to describe printed material, such as books, magazines, or newspapers, as opposed to digital or electronic media
A1 I like to read treeware books because I prefer holding a physical copy in my hands.
A2 Many people still enjoy buying treeware newspapers despite the rise of online news sources.
B1 The library has a great selection of treeware magazines for visitors to borrow.
B2 Some students find it easier to study from treeware textbooks rather than digital versions.
C1 The bookstore specializes in selling rare treeware editions of classic novels.
C2 The collector's treeware library contained first editions of famous works by renowned authors.
formal The company decided to distribute treeware versions of their annual report to shareholders.
informal I prefer reading treeware books rather than e-books.
slang I found a great treeware copy of that old novel at the used bookstore.
figurative In today's digital age, some people still appreciate the feel of treeware in their hands when reading.
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