[
UK
/bˈʊkmən/
]
[ US /ˈbʊkmən/ ]
[ US /ˈbʊkmən/ ]
NOUN
- a learned person (especially in the humanities); someone who by long study has gained mastery in one or more disciplines
How To Use bookman In A Sentence
- Take the word bookman, B-O-O-K-M-A-N, change one letter in it and rearrange the result to name a famous person who wrote books. Fill In The Blanks
- John was my ideal: the unbookish bookman.
- Am I not, Sir, a bookman by my inclination, a bookseller by my trade? MAN'S LOVING FAMILY
- Chang, Hsiao-hung. (1995) Sexaul Imperialism: Gender, Race and Sexuality in the British (Post)Colonial Text. Taipei: Bookman .
- Camper John Bookman, now in his third week, says after a few early missteps, he has mastered cr pes stuffed with smoked chicken and vegetables. Hit TV Shows Spawn Summer Camps for Couch Potatoes
- Early nineteenth-century phenomena such as bibliomania and the figure of the "bookman" helped to spark a widespread awareness of books as printed objects and an interest in the physical dimensions of the readerly relationship to them. Article Abstracts
- Anyone caught visiting the Bookman during these was automatically punished and he kept swapping them around to try and catch people out.
- A decision by the Hydes in 1955 to take an extended visit to Japan was tied in with the wish to get to know another great bookman, Shigeo Sorimachi.
- Green flower is the indispensable element in nostalgic aura. Delicate writing is bookman heart is medium all the time love most.
- Tony Cenicola / The New York Times A brass linecasting matrix for the ampersand character in the Bookman typeface. Diner's Journal
