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bookstall

[ UK /bˈʊkstɔːl/ ]
NOUN
  1. a shop where books are sold

How To Use bookstall In A Sentence

  • I even had the bookstall manager at Vantaa Airport remove all copies until we were well clear of the place. COVER STORY
  • A good number of members joined and the room was greatly appreciated by those who lived in outside places, away from the railway, bookstalls and newsagents.
  • The second-hand bookstalls on the Passeig de Gracia will sell you yellowed copies of Civil War newspapers celebrating exaggerated or imaginary victories over Franco.
  • One reader, describing the paucity of music available, compared it to ‘an airport bookstall, only without the gum and cigarettes’.
  • We're all familiar with the simple urban pleasure of browsing around open air bookstalls looking for that elusive first edition.
  • For the same reason, the peripatetic bookstall would concentrate on school and college campuses.
  • I know there are in Belfast tidy gardens of roses, bookstalls with shelves of poetry, cats soaking up sun in shop windows.
  • For this weekend only, book lovers will be able to follow the ‘book trail’ around the numerous temporary bookstalls that will be dotted around the picturesque Kilkenny town.
  • The edition being limited, it was advisable to apply early for copies, which were on sale at all booksellers, bookstalls and newsagents, priced 3d.
  • One hot afternoon I picked up a book on a second-hand bookstall in the old town and I read that the literary career is ‘une affaire de longue haleine’.
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