Library Cataloging Terms

noun a leaf of paper at the beginning or end of a book

• The endpaper of the book featured a beautiful floral design.
• I love how the endpaper of this book has a cool pattern on it.
• Check out the endpaper on this book, it's so rad!
• The endpaper of the project symbolized the beginning of a new chapter in their lives.

noun a blank page at the beginning or end of a book

• The flyleaf of the book contained the author's biography and other publication details.
• I always like to check the flyleaf of a book to see if there are any interesting notes or inscriptions.
• Hey, did you see the cool doodle on the flyleaf of that book?
• The flyleaf of the project proposal outlined the key objectives and goals of the initiative.

noun a word or phrase that names a person, place, thing, or idea

• The title page of the report should include the project title, author's name, and date.
• Make sure the title page looks neat and organized before submitting your assignment.
• Don't forget to jazz up the title page with some cool fonts and designs.
• The title page is like the cover of a book, it sets the tone for what's inside.

adjective able to be discovered or found; able to be revealed or made known

• The information on the website is easily discoverable through the search function.
• You can find that article pretty easily, it's discoverable on the homepage.
• That new app is so discoverable, you won't have any trouble figuring it out.
• The hidden treasure was finally discoverable after years of searching.

noun an award or special mention given to a student in a competition or examination for being the runner-up or achieving high marks

• She was awarded an accessit for her outstanding performance in the competition.
• He got an accessit for being the top scorer in the exam.
• She totally aced it and got the accessit for the best presentation.
• His dedication and hard work were the keys to his accessit in the field of research.