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bookstall

[ UK /bˈʊkstɔːl/ ]
NOUN
  1. a shop where books are sold

How To Use bookstall In A Sentence

  • While it is true that the Hogwarts tales are supposed to appeal to young readers, personnel at bookstalls say that there is no dearth of adult readers who cannot wait to see what Rowling has in store in the new book.
  • While I am enjoying the sunshine, I browse the second hand bookstall.
  • - you actually buy something at that very station bookstall. SOMEWHERE EAST OF LIFE
  • There were no posters in the streets, few reminiscences on the bookstalls, and only a moderate media build-up.
  • The formula of the bookstall blockbuster is only too persuasive, offering an optimistic view of social dangers and confusions.
  • It was the first book in English I ever bought, and to this day when I see a copy of the Seasons on a bookstall, which is often enough, I cannot keep my fingers off it and find it hard to resist the temptation to throw Afoot in England
  • After remitting the sale proceeds - minus 40 per cent commission - to the bookstall owner, he winds up the show.
  • One day, looking over a second-hand bookstall with Minna, she opened a snuffy volume that had English poems in it. "One could love her for the only sufficient reason that one chose to."
  • City Books' owners, Paul and Inge Sweetman, and their delightful team yet again got into the spirit of the event, manning their bookstall dressed in yellow high-visibility jackets and hard hats. My favourite independent bookshop: City Books, Hove
  • He came to have bookstalls on virtually every railway station in the land, and thus sold vast quantities of books, newspapers, and magazines.
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