book out

British  

verb

1. (usually intr, adverb) to leave or cause to leave a hotel

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Example Sentences

Their “Uncertainty Toolkit” book, out April 7, addresses the three emotional states that uncertainty puts us in — Fear, Fog and Stasis — while blending personal stories from the subjects they interviewed with the latest science on uncertainty, interactive exercises and guided reflections.

From Los Angeles Times

For Richards, the sequence of the 101 drawings he picked for his book, out of over 1,000 that he carefully catalogs in a database, mirrors the progression of his own thinking about money.

From MarketWatch

He pulled a small book out from under his cape and wrote something in it.

From Literature

Across the library, Oliver laughed—a warm, familiar sound, although I couldn’t remember hearing him laugh much—and pulled a book out of his backpack.

From Literature

“There was a wake-up call for me that, we need a scientific book out there that’s going to bring the most contemporary science to people.”

From Los Angeles Times