Definition of «bookshop»

A bookshop, also known as a bookstore, is a retail business that primarily sells books, including hardcover and paperback novels, non-fiction titles, textbooks, reference materials, and magazines. Bookshops can be independent or part of a larger chain, and may offer additional services such as coffee shops, author events, and book signings.

Usage examples

  1. I need to buy some new novels, so I'll head to the bookshop downtown.
  2. The bookshop on Main Street has a great selection of children's books.
  3. My friend works at the local bookshop and always recommends the best titles.
  4. I found a rare edition of my favorite book in a secondhand bookshop.
  5. I spent hours browsing the shelves of the bookshop, looking for the perfect gift.
  6. The bookshop organized a book signing event with a popular author.
  7. I love the cozy atmosphere of the independent bookshop near my house.
  8. The bookshop has a dedicated section for travel guides, perfect for planning my next vacation.
  9. I always check the bookshop's website for new releases and upcoming events.
  10. I'm planning to sell some old books, so I'll take them to the bookshop for appraisal.

Sentences with «bookshop»

  • A new monograph published by Violette Editions, with contributions by David Campany, Brian Dillon, and A. M. Homes, will be available in bookshops in September. (museumpublicity.com)
  • Following on from last year's unexpected partnership with Waterstones that saw Kindles sold in the chain's brick and mortar stores, Amazon has now announced that it will make its e-readers available for sale in independent bookshops in the USA. (bookmachine.org)
  • Because I like to buy my books from local bookshops on the web. (goodereader.com)
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