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storybook

[ US /ˈstɔɹiˌbʊk/ ]
[ UK /stˈɔːɹɪbˌʊk/ ]
NOUN
  1. a book containing a collection of stories (usually for children)

How To Use storybook In A Sentence

  • We're on a misty riverbank, with lush, flowering trees and towering storybook castles in the background.
  • One palpitating report indicated that the “blue-eyed Queen took on a storybook aura” during a dinner at the Williamsburg Inn and that the prince received a greeting “very much like bobbysox squealing.” Queen Elizabeth Is Coming To Virginia
  • In its quiet look and basic cops-and-robbers plot, it has a pleasing storybook quality. Times, Sunday Times
  • Whether allowed to take the books home, or read them only inside the library premises, children who begin reading interesting storybooks lose track of the time and get totally involved in the narration.
  • Wanamaker's was known for its stained-glass windows, elaborate store displays, and spectacles including organ concerts, pageants, and storybook characters in show windows.
  • If you're looking for a storybook romance, you're always going to be disappointed.
  • Mrs. Miller found some old storybooks that used to belong to her little boy.
  • The final countdown has begun for the release of the latest instalment in the adventures of storybook wizard Harry Potter.
  • Zoë's expectations are rewarded at sixteen, when her mother meets, through the scorned cousins, the Prince Charming — for Zoë still thinks in storybook terms — who is to rescue them both. The Mistress of Gloom
  • Maybe you'll land a gig as a helper at the daycare center or volunteer to read storybooks in the children's library.
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