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classbook

American  
[klas-book, klahs-] / ˈklæsˌbʊk, ˈklɑs- /

noun

  1. a book kept by a teacher recording student attendance, grades, etc.

  2. a souvenir book of a graduating class, containing photographs, articles, etc.


Etymology

Origin of classbook

An Americanism dating back to 1825–35; class + book

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

"Welch Rabbits," a cartoon in a Yale classbook, depicted Dr. Welch as a magician.

From Time Magazine Archive

"Pit's" classbook prophecies, both at William Penn Charter prep school and later at Princeton, were that he would wind up as Chief Justice of the U.S.

From Time Magazine Archive

Thirty-seven years earlier, his Annapolis classbook had taken a curiously prophetic bearing on the sailor who was to lead his nation out of the greatest naval disaster in its history.

From Time Magazine Archive

I think I have got more help as an author from going a-fishing than from any textbook or classbook I ever looked into.

From Our Friend John Burroughs by Barrus, Clara

Sometimes, also, Mr. Middleton came in with his book or paper, and occasionally, from force of habit, he would take a classbook and hear a recitation.

From Ishmael Or, In the Depths by Southworth, Emma Dorothy Eliza Nevitte