book in Irish
book in Irish is leabhar, cuir in áirithe — book means a set of printed or written pages bound together, meant to be read.
book in Irish
leabhar
cuir in áirithe
(transitive) To reserve (something) for future use.
What does "book" mean?
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noun A set of printed or written pages bound together, meant to be read.
"She finished the whole book in a single weekend."
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noun A record of a business's financial transactions (usually plural: "the books").
"The accountant went through the books before filing the tax return."
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noun A person or organization that takes bets on the outcome of events; short for bookmaker.
"He placed his bet with a book near the racetrack."
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verb To arrange or reserve something in advance.
"We booked a table for four at eight o'clock."
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book in a sentence
- She finished the whole book in a single weekend.
- He borrowed three books from the library.
- The accountant went through the books before filing the tax return.
- The owner keeps the books up to date so the shop stays out of trouble.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "book" in Irish?
"book" in Irish is leabhar, cuir in áirithe. book means: A set of printed or written pages bound together, meant to be read.
How do you use "book" in a sentence?
Example: "She finished the whole book in a single weekend." In Irish, "book" is leabhar, cuir in áirithe.
Are there other ways to say "book" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "book": leabhar, cuir in áirithe.
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