textbook in Latin
textbook in Latin is līber definitivus — textbook means a book used for formal study of a particular subject, especially in schools or universities.
textbook in Latin
līber definitivus
(education) A coursebook, a formal manual of instruction in a specific subject, especially one for use in schools or colleges.
What does "textbook" mean?
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noun A book used for formal study of a particular subject, especially in schools or universities.
"The chemistry textbook cost almost as much as the course itself."
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adj Done in a perfect, exemplary way that could be used as a model case.
"Well done everyone, the tree fell exactly where we planned. That was textbook."
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textbook in a sentence
- The chemistry textbook cost almost as much as the course itself.
- Please open your textbook to page ten and read the first paragraph.
- Well done everyone, the tree fell exactly where we planned. That was textbook.
- It was a textbook landing despite the strong crosswind.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "textbook" in Latin?
"textbook" in Latin is līber definitivus. textbook means: A book used for formal study of a particular subject, especially in schools or universities.
How do you use "textbook" in a sentence?
Example: "The chemistry textbook cost almost as much as the course itself." In Latin, "textbook" is līber definitivus.
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