booker

See also: Booker

English

Etymology

From Middle English bokere, from Old English bōcere (scribe), equivalent to book + -er. Modern sense influenced by the verb to book.

Noun

booker (plural bookers)

  1. One who makes a reservation.
    • 1988 May 7, Michael Bronski, “Out Of The Celluloid Closet”, in Gay Community News, page 7:
      With independent movie theaters closing and larger conglomerates taking over smaller conglomerates, many people were worried that Boston may have seen the end of the small, alternative film festival. But this year USA Cinemas, and the premiere booker George Mansour, have done it again with the fourth annual Gay and Lesbian Film Festival.
  2. One who records transactions, such as reservations. (Can we add an example for this sense?)
  3. (obsolete) A scholar; a scribe.
    • 1711, Martin Parker, William Wagstaffe (M.D.), The king enjoyes his own again:
      What Booker doth prognosticate Concerning Kings or Kingdoms State []

Anagrams

French

Etymology

Borrowed from English book + -er.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /bu.ke/
  • (file)

Verb

booker

  1. to book, reserve

Conjugation

Derived terms

Norwegian Bokmål

Verb

booker

  1. present tense of booke
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