英语词汇“booking”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

book•ing n. [countable]

Show Businessa contract or scheduled performance of a professional entertainer:His booking at the nightclub was in doubt after his arrest.
reservation (def. 4):Please confirm the booking we made last week for flight 270.

book•ing n.

Show Businessa contract, engagement, or scheduled performance of a professional entertainer.
reservation (def. 5).
the act of a person who books.

book + -ing¹ 1635–45

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

booking /ˈbʊkɪŋ/ n

chiefly Brit a reservation, as of a table or room in a hotel, seat in a theatre, or seat on a train, aircraft, etc
an engagement for the services of an actor or acting company

book n.

[countable]

a work printed on sheets of paper bound together within covers:a book of poems.
a number of sheets of paper bound together, for writing, etc.:a spiral book for notes.
a set or packet of tickets, checks, etc., bound together like a book:a book of matches.
a division of a literary work, esp. one of the larger divisions:the books of the Bible.
Biblethe Book, the Bible.
the book, a set of rules, standards, or actions to be followed:He knows every trick in the book by now.
Music and Dancethe words or text of a musical piece;
the script or story of a play.
Business books, [plural] the financial records of a business, etc.:adjusting the books to hide the fact that money was being taken.

to register, esp. after being arrested:[~ + object]booked him for manslaughter.
to make a reservation for (a hotel room, plane trip, etc.):[~ + object]We booked several flights just to be sure.
to register or list (a person) for a hotel room, passage on a ship, an appointment, etc.:[~ + object]booked us on the next cruise.
Show Business to engage for one or more performances:[~ + object]We booked that new rock group.
book in (or out), [no object] to sign in (or out), as at a hotel, etc.:We booked in at the Savoy.
book up, [~ + object] to sell or buy out, fill up, or the like:booked up the hotel for the World Series.

adj. [before a noun]

of, relating to, or dealing with books:a book salesman.
derived or learned entirely from books: book knowledge.

Idioms

Idioms by the book, according to the established form:Do it by the book for now; later we can try shortcuts or new tricks.

Idioms in one's book, according to one's personal judgment:In my book, she was simply the greatest actress of all time.

Idioms know or read like a book, to know or understand (someone or something) completely:knew the city like a book.

Idioms off the books, done or performed (esp. for cash) without records, to avoid income tax:working for him off the books.

Idioms one for the book(s), something extraordinary:That triple play in the first inning was one for the books.

book n.

a written or printed work of fiction or nonfiction, usually on sheets of paper fastened or bound together within covers.
a number of sheets of blank or ruled paper bound together for writing, recording business transactions, etc.
a division of a literary work, esp. one of the larger divisions.
Bible the Book, the Bible.
Music and Dancethe text or libretto of an opera, operetta, or musical.
Business books. See book of account.
Music and Dance[Jazz.]the total repertoire of a band.
Show Businessa script or story for a play.
Sporta record of bets, as on a horse race.
Games[Cards.]the number of basic tricks or cards that must be taken before any trick or card counts in the score.
a set or packet of tickets, checks, stamps, matches, etc., bound together like a book.
anything that serves for the recording of facts or events:The petrified tree was a book of Nature.
Sporta collection of facts and information about the usual playing habits, weaknesses, methods, etc., of an opposing team or player, esp. in baseball:The White Sox book on Mickey Mantle cautioned pitchers to keep the ball fast and high.
Stock Exchange, Business
- the customers served by each registered representative in a brokerage house.
- a loose-leaf binder kept by a specialist to record orders to buy and sell stock at specified prices.
a pile or package of leaves, as of tobacco.
Mineralogya thick block or crystal of mica.
a magazine: used esp. in magazine publishing.
BusinessSee book value.
Slang Termsbookmaker (def. 1).
Idioms bring to book, to call to account;
bring to justice:Someday he will be brought to book for his misdeeds.
Idioms by the book, according to the correct or established form;
in the usual manner:an unimaginative individual who does everything by the book.
Business close the books, to balance accounts at the end of an accounting period;
settle accounts.
Idioms, Informal Terms cook the books, [Informal.]See cook (def. 10).
Idioms in one's bad books, out of favor;
disliked by someone:He's in the boss's bad books.
Idioms in one's book, in one's personal judgment or opinion:In my book, he's not to be trusted.
Idioms in one's good books, in favor;
liked by someone.
Idioms like a book, completely;
thoroughly:She knew the area like a book.
Business, Idioms make book:
- to accept or place the bets of others, as on horse races, esp. as a business.
- to wager;
  bet:You can make book on it that he won't arrive in time.
Business, Idioms off the books, done or performed for cash or without keeping full business records: esp. as a way to avoid paying income tax, employment benefits, etc.:Much of his work as a night watchman is done off the books.
Idioms one for the book or books, a noteworthy incident;
something extraordinary:The daring rescue was one for the book.
Business on the books, entered in a list or record:He claims to have graduated from Harvard, but his name is not on the books.
the book:
- a set of rules, conventions, or standards:The solution was not according to the book but it served the purpose.
- the telephone book:I've looked him up, but he's not in the book.
Informal Terms, Idioms, Law throw the book at:
- to sentence (an offender, lawbreaker, etc.) to the maximum penalties for all charges against that person.
- to punish or chide severely.
Idioms without book:
- from memory.
- without authority:to punish without book.
Idioms write the book, to be the prototype, originator, leader, etc., of:So far as investment banking is concerned, they wrote the book.

v.t.

to enter in a book or list;
record;
register.
to reserve or make a reservation for (a hotel room, passage on a ship, etc.):We booked a table at our favorite restaurant.
to register or list (a person) for a place, transportation, appointment, etc.:The travel agent booked us for next week's cruise.
Show Businessto engage for one or more performances.
Lawto enter an official charge against (an arrested suspect) on a police register.
Businessto act as a bookmaker for (a bettor, bet, or sum of money):The Philadelphia syndicate books 25 million dollars a year on horse racing.

v.i.

to register one's name.
to engage a place, services, etc.
Slang Terms
- to study hard, as a student before an exam:He left the party early to book.
- to leave;
  depart:I'm bored with this party, let's book.
- to work as a bookmaker:He started a restaurant with money he got from booking.
book in, to sign in, as at a job.
book out, to sign out, as at a job.
book up, to sell out in advance:The hotel is booked up for the Christmas holidays.

adj.

of or pertaining to a book or books:the book department; a book salesman.
derived or learned from or based on books:a book knowledge of sailing.
Businessshown by a book of account:The firm's book profit was $53,680.

bef. 900; Middle English, Old English bōc; cognate with Dutch boek, Old Norse bōk, German Buch; akin to Gothic boka letter (of the alphabet) and not of known relation to beech, as is often assumed

book′less, adj.
book′like′, adj.

39.See corresponding entry in Unabridged reserve, schedule, bill, slate, program.

39.See corresponding entry in Unabridged cancel.

book /bʊk/ n

a number of printed or written pages bound together along one edge and usually protected by thick paper or stiff pasteboard covers
a written work or composition, such as a novel, technical manual, or dictionary
(as modifier): the book trade, book reviews
(in combination): bookseller, bookshop, bookshelf, bookrack
a number of blank or ruled sheets of paper bound together, used to record lessons, keep accounts, etc
(plural) a record of the transactions of a business or society
the script of a play or the libretto of an opera, musical, etc
a major division of a written composition, as of a long novel or of the Bible
a number of tickets, sheets, stamps, etc, fastened together along one edge
a record of the bets made on a horse race or other event
(in card games) the number of tricks that must be taken by a side or player before any trick has a scoring value
strict or rigid regulations, rules, or standards (esp in the phrases according to the book, by the book)
a source of knowledge or authority: the book of life
an open book ⇒ a person or subject that is thoroughly understood
a closed book ⇒ a person or subject that is unknown or beyond comprehension: chemistry is a closed book to him
bring to book ⇒ to reprimand or require (someone) to give an explanation of his conduct
close the books ⇒ to balance accounts in order to prepare a statement or report
in someone's bad books ⇒ regarded by someone with disfavour
in someone's good books ⇒ regarded by someone with favour
keep the books ⇒ to keep written records of the finances of a business or other enterprise
on the books ⇒ enrolled as a member
throw the book at ⇒ to charge with every relevant offence
to inflict the most severe punishment on

to reserve (a place, passage, etc) or engage the services of (a performer, driver, etc) in advance
(transitive) to take the name and address of (a person guilty of a minor offence) with a view to bringing a prosecution
(transitive) (of a football referee) to take the name of (a player) who grossly infringes the rules while playing, two such acts resulting in the player's dismissal from the field
(transitive) archaic to record in a book

See also book inEtymology: Old English bōc; related to Old Norse bōk, Old High German buoh book, Gothic bōka letter; see beech (the bark of which was used as a writing surface)

单词	booking
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 book•ing /ˈbʊkɪŋ/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Show Businessa contract or scheduled performance of a professional entertainer:His booking at the nightclub was in doubt after his arrest. reservation (def. 4):Please confirm the booking we made last week for flight 270. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 book•ing (bŏŏk′ing),USA pronunciation n. Show Businessa contract, engagement, or scheduled performance of a professional entertainer. reservation (def. 5). the act of a person who books. book + -ing¹ 1635–45 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: booking /ˈbʊkɪŋ/ n chiefly Brit a reservation, as of a table or room in a hotel, seat in a theatre, or seat on a train, aircraft, etc an engagement for the services of an actor or acting company WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 book /bʊk/USA pronunciation n. [countable] a work printed on sheets of paper bound together within covers:a book of poems. a number of sheets of paper bound together, for writing, etc.:a spiral book for notes. a set or packet of tickets, checks, etc., bound together like a book:a book of matches. a division of a literary work, esp. one of the larger divisions:the books of the Bible. Biblethe Book, the Bible. the book, a set of rules, standards, or actions to be followed:He knows every trick in the book by now. Music and Dancethe words or text of a musical piece; the script or story of a play. Business books, [plural] the financial records of a business, etc.:adjusting the books to hide the fact that money was being taken. v. to register, esp. after being arrested:[~ + object]booked him for manslaughter. to make a reservation for (a hotel room, plane trip, etc.):[~ + object]We booked several flights just to be sure. to register or list (a person) for a hotel room, passage on a ship, an appointment, etc.:[~ + object]booked us on the next cruise. Show Business to engage for one or more performances:[~ + object]We booked that new rock group. book in (or out), [no object] to sign in (or out), as at a hotel, etc.:We booked in at the Savoy. book up, [~ + object] to sell or buy out, fill up, or the like:booked up the hotel for the World Series. adj. [before a noun] of, relating to, or dealing with books:a book salesman. derived or learned entirely from books: book knowledge. Idioms Idioms by the book, according to the established form:Do it by the book for now; later we can try shortcuts or new tricks. Idioms in one's book, according to one's personal judgment:In my book, she was simply the greatest actress of all time. Idioms know or read like a book, to know or understand (someone or something) completely:knew the city like a book. Idioms off the books, done or performed (esp. for cash) without records, to avoid income tax:working for him off the books. Idioms one for the book(s), something extraordinary:That triple play in the first inning was one for the books. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 book (bŏŏk),USA pronunciation n. a written or printed work of fiction or nonfiction, usually on sheets of paper fastened or bound together within covers. a number of sheets of blank or ruled paper bound together for writing, recording business transactions, etc. a division of a literary work, esp. one of the larger divisions. Bible the Book, the Bible. Music and Dancethe text or libretto of an opera, operetta, or musical. Business books. See book of account. Music and Dance[Jazz.]the total repertoire of a band. Show Businessa script or story for a play. Sporta record of bets, as on a horse race. Games[Cards.]the number of basic tricks or cards that must be taken before any trick or card counts in the score. a set or packet of tickets, checks, stamps, matches, etc., bound together like a book. anything that serves for the recording of facts or events:The petrified tree was a book of Nature. Sporta collection of facts and information about the usual playing habits, weaknesses, methods, etc., of an opposing team or player, esp. in baseball:The White Sox book on Mickey Mantle cautioned pitchers to keep the ball fast and high. Stock Exchange, Business the customers served by each registered representative in a brokerage house. a loose-leaf binder kept by a specialist to record orders to buy and sell stock at specified prices. a pile or package of leaves, as of tobacco. Mineralogya thick block or crystal of mica. a magazine: used esp. in magazine publishing. BusinessSee book value. Slang Termsbookmaker (def. 1). Idioms bring to book, to call to account; bring to justice:Someday he will be brought to book for his misdeeds. Idioms by the book, according to the correct or established form; in the usual manner:an unimaginative individual who does everything by the book. Business close the books, to balance accounts at the end of an accounting period; settle accounts. Idioms, Informal Terms cook the books, [Informal.]See cook (def. 10). Idioms in one's bad books, out of favor; disliked by someone:He's in the boss's bad books. Idioms in one's book, in one's personal judgment or opinion:In my book, he's not to be trusted. Idioms in one's good books, in favor; liked by someone. Idioms like a book, completely; thoroughly:She knew the area like a book. Business, Idioms make book: to accept or place the bets of others, as on horse races, esp. as a business. to wager; bet:You can make book on it that he won't arrive in time. Business, Idioms off the books, done or performed for cash or without keeping full business records: esp. as a way to avoid paying income tax, employment benefits, etc.:Much of his work as a night watchman is done off the books. Idioms one for the book or books, a noteworthy incident; something extraordinary:The daring rescue was one for the book. Business on the books, entered in a list or record:He claims to have graduated from Harvard, but his name is not on the books. the book: a set of rules, conventions, or standards:The solution was not according to the book but it served the purpose. the telephone book:I've looked him up, but he's not in the book. Informal Terms, Idioms, Law throw the book at: to sentence (an offender, lawbreaker, etc.) to the maximum penalties for all charges against that person. to punish or chide severely. Idioms without book: from memory. without authority:to punish without book. Idioms write the book, to be the prototype, originator, leader, etc., of:So far as investment banking is concerned, they wrote the book. v.t. to enter in a book or list; record; register. to reserve or make a reservation for (a hotel room, passage on a ship, etc.):We booked a table at our favorite restaurant. to register or list (a person) for a place, transportation, appointment, etc.:The travel agent booked us for next week's cruise. Show Businessto engage for one or more performances. Lawto enter an official charge against (an arrested suspect) on a police register. Businessto act as a bookmaker for (a bettor, bet, or sum of money):The Philadelphia syndicate books 25 million dollars a year on horse racing. v.i. to register one's name. to engage a place, services, etc. Slang Terms to study hard, as a student before an exam:He left the party early to book. to leave; depart:I'm bored with this party, let's book. to work as a bookmaker:He started a restaurant with money he got from booking. book in, to sign in, as at a job. book out, to sign out, as at a job. book up, to sell out in advance:The hotel is booked up for the Christmas holidays. adj. of or pertaining to a book or books:the book department; a book salesman. derived or learned from or based on books:a book knowledge of sailing. Businessshown by a book of account:The firm's book profit was $53,680. bef. 900; Middle English, Old English bōc; cognate with Dutch boek, Old Norse bōk, German Buch; akin to Gothic boka letter (of the alphabet) and not of known relation to beech, as is often assumed book′less, adj. book′like′, adj. 39.See corresponding entry in Unabridged reserve, schedule, bill, slate, program. 39.See corresponding entry in Unabridged cancel. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: book /bʊk/ n a number of printed or written pages bound together along one edge and usually protected by thick paper or stiff pasteboard covers a written work or composition, such as a novel, technical manual, or dictionary (as modifier): the book trade, book reviews (in combination): bookseller, bookshop, bookshelf, bookrack a number of blank or ruled sheets of paper bound together, used to record lessons, keep accounts, etc (plural) a record of the transactions of a business or society the script of a play or the libretto of an opera, musical, etc a major division of a written composition, as of a long novel or of the Bible a number of tickets, sheets, stamps, etc, fastened together along one edge a record of the bets made on a horse race or other event (in card games) the number of tricks that must be taken by a side or player before any trick has a scoring value strict or rigid regulations, rules, or standards (esp in the phrases according to the book, by the book) a source of knowledge or authority: the book of life an open book ⇒ a person or subject that is thoroughly understood a closed book ⇒ a person or subject that is unknown or beyond comprehension: chemistry is a closed book to him bring to book ⇒ to reprimand or require (someone) to give an explanation of his conduct close the books ⇒ to balance accounts in order to prepare a statement or report in someone's bad books ⇒ regarded by someone with disfavour in someone's good books ⇒ regarded by someone with favour keep the books ⇒ to keep written records of the finances of a business or other enterprise on the books ⇒ enrolled as a member throw the book at ⇒ to charge with every relevant offence to inflict the most severe punishment on vb to reserve (a place, passage, etc) or engage the services of (a performer, driver, etc) in advance (transitive) to take the name and address of (a person guilty of a minor offence) with a view to bringing a prosecution (transitive) (of a football referee) to take the name of (a player) who grossly infringes the rules while playing, two such acts resulting in the player's dismissal from the field (transitive) archaic to record in a book See also book inEtymology: Old English bōc; related to Old Norse bōk, Old High German buoh book, Gothic bōka letter; see beech (the bark of which was used as a writing surface)
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