library
♦ li|brary /l'aɪbrəri, AM -breri/ (libraries)
1 [N-COUNT]
A public library is a building where things such as books, newspapers, videos, and music are kept for people to read, use, or borrow.
...the local library...
She issued them library cards.
2 [N-COUNT]
A private library is a collection of things such as books or music, that is normally only used with the permission of the owner.
My thanks go to the British School of Osteopathy, for the use of their library.lend|ing li|brary (lending libraries)
[N-COUNT]
A lending library is a library from which the public are allowed to borrow books.pic|ture li|brary (picture libraries)
[N-COUNT] oft in names
A picture library is a collection of photographs that is held by a particular company or organization. Newspapers or publishers can pay to use the photographs in their publications.ref|er|ence li|brary (reference libraries)
[N-COUNT]
A reference library is a library that contains books which you can look at in the library itself but which you cannot borrow.
1 [N-COUNT]
A public library is a building where things such as books, newspapers, videos, and music are kept for people to read, use, or borrow.
...the local library...
She issued them library cards.
2 [N-COUNT]
A private library is a collection of things such as books or music, that is normally only used with the permission of the owner.
My thanks go to the British School of Osteopathy, for the use of their library.lend|ing li|brary (lending libraries)
[N-COUNT]
A lending library is a library from which the public are allowed to borrow books.pic|ture li|brary (picture libraries)
[N-COUNT] oft in names
A picture library is a collection of photographs that is held by a particular company or organization. Newspapers or publishers can pay to use the photographs in their publications.ref|er|ence li|brary (reference libraries)
[N-COUNT]
A reference library is a library that contains books which you can look at in the library itself but which you cannot borrow.