plural of book-keeper

(informal, law) All the statutes and laws of a given jurisdiction, whether or not listed in an actual book.

A book for young children in which the narrative is accompanied by illustrations.

(UK) To penalise someone for a punishable offence.

A book containing line art for readers (usually children) to add color using crayons, colored pencils, markers, paint, or other artistic media.

Theoretical or academic knowledge acquired by reading books and/or through formal education, as opposed to practical or empirical knowledge of real life and the real world, gained through experience, or native as street smarts, common sense, or intuition.

(transitive) To reserve or book all of something, for example by purchasing all the tickets. / (chess, slang) To study opening lines in great detail in order to gain an advantage.

(education) Referring to exams in which external resources such as textbooks, glossaries, study notes, calculators, etc. may be used.

(education) Referring to an examination in which external resources such as glossaries, study notes, and calculators are prohibited.

(idiomatic) Something of which salient aspects are obvious or easily interpreted.