Crossword clues for bookmobile
Wiktionary
n. A mobile library; especially, a large van designed to transport a portion of some library's collection.
WordNet
n. a van with shelves of books; serves as a mobile library or bookstore
Wikipedia
A bookmobile or mobile library is a vehicle designed for use as a library. It is designed to hold books on shelves in such a way that when the vehicle is parked they can be accessed by readers. Mobile libraries are often used to provide library services to villages and city suburbs that otherwise do not have access to a local or neighborhood branch library. They can also service groups or individuals who have difficulty accessing libraries, for example, occupants of retirement homes. As well as regular books, a bookmobile might also carry large print books, audiobooks, other media, IT equipment, and Internet access.
Usage examples of "bookmobile".
When I got to the bus stop, which is also the bookmobile stop, I kept going.
I was walking aimlessly up the main road when the bookmobile drove up.
The chatter of the folks crowding the front of the bookmobile drifted away.
Chapter Seven I clutched the book and dashed to the front of the bookmobile.
As good as a life could be, that is, with no modern things, and no bookmobile and no school and.
It was the state library's bookmobile, pulled over to the shoulder across the highway, aimed west in the direction of Beclabito.
A helpful voice at the number she called informed her that the bookmobile made stops on Mondays and Fridays, and, when Diana explained what she wanted, told her she would have to visit the central library in the county seat.
There were informative (and rather breathless) items about National Library Week, the Summer Reading Program, the Junction County Bookmobile, and the new fund drive which had just commenced.
Brewster Kahle's Internet Bookmobile can convert a digital book into a four-color, full-bleed, perfect-bound, laminated-cover, printed-spine paper book in ten minutes, for about a dollar.
No, when she was pregnant with us, Mama simply visited the bookmobile, thumbed through a Peterson's Field Guide, and picked a sound she thought was pretty, never bothering to read up on our namesakes.
And in his spare time he cut hay and sold it and worked at the church and free-lance drove the bookmobile, and in the evenings, after a hard day of public service, he read child pornography with a young boys underwear stretched over his head.