Definition of bookbinder in English:

bookbinder

noun ˈbʊkbʌɪndəˈbʊkˌbaɪndər

A person who binds books as a profession.
装订工
Example sentencesExamples
- It's like a bookbinder accidentally dropping a chapter from one book into the middle of another one.
- When the library was inventoried by the bookbinder and printer John Stretch after 1751, it comprised 2,345 volumes.
- Now there are more than 30 book-related businesses in town, from publishers to bookbinders.
- And endpapers are the four blank pages at the beginning and end of a book, included by the bookbinder to give the book additional strength.
- Anyone from bakers to bookbinders, variety artists to publicans, can choose to spend their last years in the company of like-minded souls.
- The book is clamped in a laying press, and each of the three open edges is trimmed with a bookbinder's plow.
- It takes its name from its founder, a Hungarian-born bookbinder who worked with Christian Dior in Paris and moved to Manhattan in 1950.
- He took great delight there to go to the bookbinders ' shops and lie gaping on maps.
- The other quarter did everything from mining coal to making paper flowers; they worked as tanners and carpenters, typesetters and bookbinders.
- His guardian apprenticed him to a bookbinder, but Strauss eventually followed his own bent and at 15 joined Michael Pamer's orchestra as a viola player.
- Some of the same materials that were exploited by furniture designers were also used by bookbinders in this new, streamlined idiom.
- She was the daughter of the richest man in town and he was a bookbinder, very poor bookbinder.
- Now two of the four blocks are occupied by printers and bookbinders.
- Faraday first apprenticed as a bookbinder, and through his hard work and the help of mentors, became one of England's foremost chemists.
- He started his working life as a bookbinder, though he longed to be part of the world of science, which he learned about with all the vigour of an autodidact.
- They did a two-week course, and became bookbinders.
- I am a nurse, a gardener, and a bookbinder (of sorts).
- The organisers of the Spring Fling have helpfully split the huge region up into six routes, each taking in basketmakers or bookbinders, ceramicists or cobblers.
- May, a former bookbinder who lost her own husband 16 years ago, said: ‘I'm not disputing there is a debt and that we owe the money.’
- There will even be a specialist bookbinder on hand.

Derivatives

bookbinding

noun ˈbʊkˌbʌɪndɪŋˈbʊkˌbaɪndɪŋ

In addition to languages, Murray taught himself geography, history, bookbinding, drawing and science.
Example sentencesExamples
- Although, a couple of basic bookbinding techniques will be demonstrated, this class is not about traditional bookbinding.
- As a printer, Franklin knows a lot about bookbinding.
- This workshop will introduce participants to basic techniques and materials of bookbinding with an emphasis on how the process informs the product.
- Traditional bookbinding included three tools that have threads in wood.
- With over 250 pieces, covering everything from couture gowns to bookbinding, the exhibition offers much to see.
- ‘Leather for bookbinding isn't like shoe leather,’ he said.

Definition of bookbinder in US English:

bookbinder

nounˈbo͝okˌbīndərˈbʊkˌbaɪndər

A person who binds books as a profession.
装订工
Example sentencesExamples
- The other quarter did everything from mining coal to making paper flowers; they worked as tanners and carpenters, typesetters and bookbinders.
- Faraday first apprenticed as a bookbinder, and through his hard work and the help of mentors, became one of England's foremost chemists.
- The organisers of the Spring Fling have helpfully split the huge region up into six routes, each taking in basketmakers or bookbinders, ceramicists or cobblers.
- Now there are more than 30 book-related businesses in town, from publishers to bookbinders.
- Some of the same materials that were exploited by furniture designers were also used by bookbinders in this new, streamlined idiom.
- He took great delight there to go to the bookbinders ' shops and lie gaping on maps.
- His guardian apprenticed him to a bookbinder, but Strauss eventually followed his own bent and at 15 joined Michael Pamer's orchestra as a viola player.
- There will even be a specialist bookbinder on hand.
- She was the daughter of the richest man in town and he was a bookbinder, very poor bookbinder.
- They did a two-week course, and became bookbinders.
- May, a former bookbinder who lost her own husband 16 years ago, said: ‘I'm not disputing there is a debt and that we owe the money.’
- And endpapers are the four blank pages at the beginning and end of a book, included by the bookbinder to give the book additional strength.
- Now two of the four blocks are occupied by printers and bookbinders.
- He started his working life as a bookbinder, though he longed to be part of the world of science, which he learned about with all the vigour of an autodidact.
- It takes its name from its founder, a Hungarian-born bookbinder who worked with Christian Dior in Paris and moved to Manhattan in 1950.
- The book is clamped in a laying press, and each of the three open edges is trimmed with a bookbinder's plow.
- When the library was inventoried by the bookbinder and printer John Stretch after 1751, it comprised 2,345 volumes.
- I am a nurse, a gardener, and a bookbinder (of sorts).
- It's like a bookbinder accidentally dropping a chapter from one book into the middle of another one.
- Anyone from bakers to bookbinders, variety artists to publicans, can choose to spend their last years in the company of like-minded souls.

词汇	bookbinder
释义	Definition of bookbinder in English: bookbinder noun ˈbʊkbʌɪndəˈbʊkˌbaɪndər A person who binds books as a profession. 装订工 Example sentencesExamples It's like a bookbinder accidentally dropping a chapter from one book into the middle of another one. When the library was inventoried by the bookbinder and printer John Stretch after 1751, it comprised 2,345 volumes. Now there are more than 30 book-related businesses in town, from publishers to bookbinders. And endpapers are the four blank pages at the beginning and end of a book, included by the bookbinder to give the book additional strength. Anyone from bakers to bookbinders, variety artists to publicans, can choose to spend their last years in the company of like-minded souls. The book is clamped in a laying press, and each of the three open edges is trimmed with a bookbinder's plow. It takes its name from its founder, a Hungarian-born bookbinder who worked with Christian Dior in Paris and moved to Manhattan in 1950. He took great delight there to go to the bookbinders ' shops and lie gaping on maps. The other quarter did everything from mining coal to making paper flowers; they worked as tanners and carpenters, typesetters and bookbinders. His guardian apprenticed him to a bookbinder, but Strauss eventually followed his own bent and at 15 joined Michael Pamer's orchestra as a viola player. Some of the same materials that were exploited by furniture designers were also used by bookbinders in this new, streamlined idiom. She was the daughter of the richest man in town and he was a bookbinder, very poor bookbinder. Now two of the four blocks are occupied by printers and bookbinders. Faraday first apprenticed as a bookbinder, and through his hard work and the help of mentors, became one of England's foremost chemists. He started his working life as a bookbinder, though he longed to be part of the world of science, which he learned about with all the vigour of an autodidact. They did a two-week course, and became bookbinders. I am a nurse, a gardener, and a bookbinder (of sorts). The organisers of the Spring Fling have helpfully split the huge region up into six routes, each taking in basketmakers or bookbinders, ceramicists or cobblers. May, a former bookbinder who lost her own husband 16 years ago, said: ‘I'm not disputing there is a debt and that we owe the money.’ There will even be a specialist bookbinder on hand. Derivatives bookbinding noun ˈbʊkˌbʌɪndɪŋˈbʊkˌbaɪndɪŋ In addition to languages, Murray taught himself geography, history, bookbinding, drawing and science. Example sentencesExamples Although, a couple of basic bookbinding techniques will be demonstrated, this class is not about traditional bookbinding. As a printer, Franklin knows a lot about bookbinding. This workshop will introduce participants to basic techniques and materials of bookbinding with an emphasis on how the process informs the product. Traditional bookbinding included three tools that have threads in wood. With over 250 pieces, covering everything from couture gowns to bookbinding, the exhibition offers much to see. ‘Leather for bookbinding isn't like shoe leather,’ he said. Definition of bookbinder in US English: bookbinder nounˈbo͝okˌbīndərˈbʊkˌbaɪndər A person who binds books as a profession. 装订工 Example sentencesExamples The other quarter did everything from mining coal to making paper flowers; they worked as tanners and carpenters, typesetters and bookbinders. Faraday first apprenticed as a bookbinder, and through his hard work and the help of mentors, became one of England's foremost chemists. The organisers of the Spring Fling have helpfully split the huge region up into six routes, each taking in basketmakers or bookbinders, ceramicists or cobblers. Now there are more than 30 book-related businesses in town, from publishers to bookbinders. Some of the same materials that were exploited by furniture designers were also used by bookbinders in this new, streamlined idiom. He took great delight there to go to the bookbinders ' shops and lie gaping on maps. His guardian apprenticed him to a bookbinder, but Strauss eventually followed his own bent and at 15 joined Michael Pamer's orchestra as a viola player. There will even be a specialist bookbinder on hand. She was the daughter of the richest man in town and he was a bookbinder, very poor bookbinder. They did a two-week course, and became bookbinders. May, a former bookbinder who lost her own husband 16 years ago, said: ‘I'm not disputing there is a debt and that we owe the money.’ And endpapers are the four blank pages at the beginning and end of a book, included by the bookbinder to give the book additional strength. Now two of the four blocks are occupied by printers and bookbinders. He started his working life as a bookbinder, though he longed to be part of the world of science, which he learned about with all the vigour of an autodidact. It takes its name from its founder, a Hungarian-born bookbinder who worked with Christian Dior in Paris and moved to Manhattan in 1950. The book is clamped in a laying press, and each of the three open edges is trimmed with a bookbinder's plow. When the library was inventoried by the bookbinder and printer John Stretch after 1751, it comprised 2,345 volumes. I am a nurse, a gardener, and a bookbinder (of sorts). It's like a bookbinder accidentally dropping a chapter from one book into the middle of another one. Anyone from bakers to bookbinders, variety artists to publicans, can choose to spend their last years in the company of like-minded souls.
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