Definition of road book in English:

road book

noun ˈrəʊdbʊk

1A book of maps showing the roads of a district or country, often having additional information of interest to travellers or motorists; (also formerly) a book describing particular roads or routes.
2A narrative of a journey by road, especially a journey that alters a person's outlook on life. Also occasionally: a logbook kept by the driver of a commercial vehicle.

Early 18th century; earliest use found in John Scheuchzer (1702–1729), physician and naturalist. From road + book.

nounˈrəʊdbʊk

1A book of maps showing the roads of a district or country, often having additional information of interest to travellers or motorists; (also formerly) a book describing particular roads or routes.
2A narrative of a journey by road, especially a journey that alters a person's outlook on life. Also occasionally: a logbook kept by the driver of a commercial vehicle.

Early 18th century; earliest use found in John Scheuchzer (1702–1729), physician and naturalist. From road + book.

词汇	road book
释义	Definition of road book in English: road book noun ˈrəʊdbʊk 1A book of maps showing the roads of a district or country, often having additional information of interest to travellers or motorists; (also formerly) a book describing particular roads or routes. 2A narrative of a journey by road, especially a journey that alters a person's outlook on life. Also occasionally: a logbook kept by the driver of a commercial vehicle. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in John Scheuchzer (1702–1729), physician and naturalist. From road + book. Definition of road book in US English: road book nounˈrəʊdbʊk 1A book of maps showing the roads of a district or country, often having additional information of interest to travellers or motorists; (also formerly) a book describing particular roads or routes. 2A narrative of a journey by road, especially a journey that alters a person's outlook on life. Also occasionally: a logbook kept by the driver of a commercial vehicle. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in John Scheuchzer (1702–1729), physician and naturalist. From road + book.
随便看	Godzilla-sized Godzone Godzooks go-easy go easy go easy on Goebbels, Joseph goelette go end over end goer goer goer-between goering Goering, Hermann Wilhelm goers goes goes goes back to Goes, Hugo van der goest goeth goethals, george washi... goethals, george washi Goethals, George Washington Goethean