[
UK
/jˈiəbʊk/
]
[ US /ˈjɪɹˌbʊk/ ]
[ US /ˈjɪɹˌbʊk/ ]
NOUN
- a reference book that is published regularly once every year
- a book published annually by the graduating class of a high school or college usually containing photographs of faculty and graduating students
How To Use yearbook In A Sentence
- His offences came to light in January when the club's chairman telephoned him to ask why a £4,000 bill for printing the yearbook had not been paid.
- Sure enough, hidden in a corner there was a shelf dedicated to the previous school years' yearbooks.
- The yearbook presents a comprehensive picture of Ireland today.
- Originally published in 1971, the publication has at its heart what purports to be the yearbook of the fictional C. Estes Kefauver Memorial High School in tragically woebegone Dacron, Ohio.
- Soon enough, the cream will rise to the top and our elephantine popularity contest will have proven itself once again as both as defining and as completely irrelevant as freshman yearbook pictures.
- So when all 60 of us were going off to university or college or to a job, we vowed that nothing would change and left blessed with the sheen of invincibility, yearbooks tucked under untucked shirts, without looking back.
- I was the high school yearbook editor and many friends enlisted my editing skills prior to submitting their term papers. SHED Your Stuff, Change Your Life
- We were even voted ‘best-friends’ for our senior yearbooks.
- I recalled how I had gazed dreamily at his picture in the yearbook in the library at school today.
- It is an impressive book, with evidence drawn from newspaper accounts, high school and college yearbooks, guide books, and archival sources.
