booked

UK
/bʊkt/
US
/bʊkt/
bookedadjective
more booked
Comp.
most booked
Super.
UK
/bʊkt/
US
/bʊkt/
Traductions
réservéUsage courant pour une place, une chambre, une table ou un créneau déjà réservé.
The restaurant was fully booked for the evening.
Le restaurant était complètement réservé pour la soirée.
Traductions supplémentaires
avertiEn football : averti d’un carton jaune.
arrêtéSens policier ou judiciaire ; peut aussi se rendre par « interpellé » selon le contexte.
occupéPour un lieu, une salle ou un créneau déjà pris ; plus fréquent dans des contextes administratifs ou d’occupation d’espace.
Définitions
Having made a reservation or appointment.
The restaurant was fully booked for the evening, so we had to find another place to eat.
Occupied or reserved in advance.
All the conference rooms are booked for the entire week.
Formally arrested or charged with a crime.
The suspect is now booked and awaiting arraignment.
Shown a yellow card by the referee in football (soccer) for a foul or misconduct.
The defender was already booked and risked being sent off if he committed another foul.
booknoun
Définitions
A set of written, printed, or blank pages fastened together along one side and encased between protective covers.
She borrowed a book from the library to read over the weekend.
A literary composition that is published or intended for publication as a book.
He is working on his first book, which is a mystery novel.
A record of bets, as on a horse race.
The bookmaker kept a detailed book of all the bets placed on the race.
A set of tickets, stamps, matches, etc., bound together.
She bought a book of stamps to send out her holiday cards.
A major division of a long written work, such as a novel or a reference work.
The novel is divided into three books, each focusing on a different character.
A record of financial transactions; a ledger.
The accountant balanced the book at the end of the quarter.
The text or script of a play, musical, or opera, especially the spoken dialogue and stage directions as distinct from the music.
The musical’s book was revised to tighten the plot before its Broadway run.
bookverb

booked

Past Simple

booked
Past Simple
booked
Past Participle
booking
Gerund
UK
/bʊk/
US
/bʊk/
Traductions
enregistrerLangage administratif et policier.
The police officer booked the suspect at the station.
L'agent de police a enregistré le suspect au commissariat.
I need to book a flight to New York for next week.
Je dois réserver un vol pour New York pour la semaine prochaine.
engagerPour un artiste, un groupe ou un spectacle.
The event organizer booked a famous band for the concert.
L'organisateur de l'événement a engagé un groupe célèbre pour le concert.
Traductions supplémentaires
filerFamilier, surtout aux États-Unis dans le sens de se déplacer très vite.
Définitions
To arrange for someone to have a seat on a plane, a room in a hotel, etc.
I need to book a flight to New York for next week.
To reserve accommodations, tickets, etc., in advance.
She booked a table for two at the restaurant.
To engage a performer or performance for an event.
The event organizer booked a famous band for the concert.
To record the name and details of a person or event in an official record.
The police officer booked the suspect at the station.
(US informal) To move quickly; to run fast.
We had to book to catch the last bus.
bookadjective
Définitions
Relating to or intended for books; used before another noun to denote association with books.
They visited a large book fair downtown.