Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun The buying and selling of books; the business of printing and publishing books.
- noun Those, collectively, who are engaged in this business.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Jim Milliot, co-editorial director of the book-trade magazine Publishers Weekly, said it works because "there's a funkiness to it—it doesn't seem like a corporate thing."
Brooklyn Welcomes a City Full of Readers Lana Bortolot 2011
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Comics in print really have only two outlets – the comic shops (and the few book stores still carring comics), and the collected TPB for the book-trade.
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The wrapper was discovered by the Bodleian's head of conservation, Michael Turner, when sorting through an archive of book-trade ephemera that had been bought by the Bodleian in a sale in 1892.
Earliest-known book jacket discovered in Bodleian Library 2009
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BOOKEXPO AMERICA Jane Fonda, Roger Ebert and young-adult author Sarah Dessen provide marquee names, while book-trade professionals exhibit and network.
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Liz Thomson, of the daily book-trade news service Book Brunch, says we simply may not see the likes of the effect of the original Richard and Judy book club again.
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He'd always loved reading the things, but he'd worked at bookshops before opening his own little place in Bow, and he knew the book-trade well enough to stay well away.
Boing Boing 2008
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The wrapper was discovered by the Bodleian's head of conservation, Michael Turner, when sorting through an archive of book-trade ephemera that had been bought by the Bodleian in a sale in 1892.
April 2009 2009
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When the book-trade first started its digital journey, the internet was more of a dirt track than a super highway.
Are eBooks Wise Dot Com? Martyn Daniels 2008
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When the book-trade first started its digital journey, the internet was more of a dirt track than a super highway.
Archive 2008-10-01 Martyn Daniels 2008
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One by one they drop, some into the trench where failures lie, some into the mire of journalism, some again into the quagmires of the book-trade.
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