Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb To
undo the process ofbooking ; to cancel abooking .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Manninen describes the recent phenomenon of the "unbook":
Archive 2009-05-01 David McDuff 2009
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I recommend the experience, if not with Marks and Meaning, then with another unbook. posted by Andrew Simone in books, information architecture, sketch | * | 1 comment comments
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Like a story an unbook has a clear beginning and end, although those things might change over time.
Unbooks 2009
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As in open source software, version 1.0 of an unbook is a significant milestone, indicating that it is stable and reliable enough for use by the general public.
Unbooks 2009
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Implied by the unbook – though not necessary – is print on demand.
Unbooks 2009
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Big quote for folks who do not wish to click through: 1. An unbook is never finished, but rather continually updated, based on feedback from users andtheir evolving needs.
Unbooks 2009
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Big quote for folks who do not wish to click through: 1. An unbook is never finished, but rather continually updated, based on feedback from users andtheir evolving needs.
Unbooks 2009
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Implied by the unbook – though not necessary – is print on demand.
Unbooks 2009
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Like a story an unbook has a clear beginning and end, although those things might change over time.
Unbooks 2009
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As in open source software, version 1.0 of an unbook is a significant milestone, indicating that it is stable and reliable enough for use by the general public.
Unbooks 2009
vanishedone commented on the word unbook
As a noun, this turns up in several places:
As a verb it gives Unbook'd, which looks like the sort of site to appeal to people here.
March 20, 2008