See also: booké

English

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Noun

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booke (plural bookes)

  1. Archaic spelling of book.
    • 1592, R. G., The Third And Last Part Of Conny-Catching. (1592)[1]:
      TO ALL SVCH AS HAVE receiued either pleasure or profite by the two former published bookes of this Argument: And to all beside, that desire to know the wonderfull slie deuises of this hellish crew of Conny-catchers.
    • 1594, Christopher Marlowe, Massacre at Paris[2]:
      Scene 10: Enter five or sixe Protestants with bookes, and kneele together.
    • 1606, anonymous author, “Sir Gyles Goosecappe”, in A Collection of Old English Plays, Vol. III[3]:
      Now in good truth I wood theis bookes were burnd That rapp men from their friends before their time, How does my uncles friend, no other name I need give him, to whom I give my selfe.

Anagrams

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French

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Pronunciation

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Verb

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booke

  1. inflection of booker:
    1. first/third-person singular present indicative/subjunctive
    2. second-person singular imperative

Middle English

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Etymology 1

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Noun

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booke

  1. Alternative form of bouk

Etymology 2

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Noun

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booke

  1. Alternative form of bouk

Norwegian Bokmål

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Etymology

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From English book (verb).

Verb

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booke (imperative book, present tense booker, passive bookes, simple past and past participle booka or booket, present participle bookende)

  1. to book (reserve)

References

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Norwegian Nynorsk

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Etymology

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From English book (verb).

Verb

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booke (present tense bookar, past tense booka, past participle booka, passive infinitive bookast, present participle bookande, imperative booke/book)

  1. to book (reserve)

Alternative forms

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References

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  NODES
Note 1