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bibliophile
[ bib-lee-uh-fahyl, -fil ]
noun
- a person who loves or collects books, especially as examples of fine or unusual printing, binding, or the like.
bibliophile
/ 藞b瑟bl瑟蓹藢fa瑟l; 藞b瑟bl瑟蓹f瑟l; 藢b瑟bl瑟藞蓲f蓹藢l瑟z蓹m /
noun
- a person who collects or is fond of books
Derived Forms
- bibliophilism, noun
- 藢产颈产濒颈藢辞辫丑颈藞濒颈蝉迟颈肠, adjective
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 产颈产顎卨颈路辞辫丑顎僫路濒颈蝉尘 产颈产顎卨颈路辞辫丑顎僫路濒测 noun
- 产颈产顎卨颈路辞辫丑顎卛路濒颈蝉顎僼颈肠 产颈产路濒颈路辞路辫丑颈濒路颈肠 [bib-lee-oh-, fil, -ik], adjective
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of bibliophile1
Example Sentences
It is not yet available for Kindle users, but Hunter says that鈥檚 the company鈥檚 next step 鈥 a necessary one given that Amazon鈥檚 e-reader is the preferred device of three-quarters of digital bibliophiles.
Best known for his diaries, the tailor's son was also a bibliophile who bequeathed his large library to the University of Cambridge's Magdalene College.
Schomburg was the most famous of the Black bibliophiles who, starting in the late 19th century, had amassed impressive 鈥減arlor libraries鈥 in their homes.
Last night, crowds of art patrons and well-heeled bibliophiles gathered in that grand library to attend the Morgan鈥檚 centennial celebration.
He was a Christian Zionist and bibliophile, who by all accounts knew the land of Israel better than many of the Jews who lived there.
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