Definition, Meaning & Synonyms

whole-book

noun

/hōl bʊk/

Definition

A complete work of literature or a single volume that encompasses an entire story or subject.

Examples

Reading a whole-book can provide a deeper understanding of the author’s message.
The teacher assigned a whole-book for the class to analyze themes and characters.

Meaning

The term ‘whole-book’ refers to a book in its entirety, as opposed to excerpts or portions of a text. It suggests the full narrative, all content, and all information included in one piece.