Definition of bookie in English:

bookie

nounPlural bookies ˈbʊkiˈbʊki

informal

A bookmaker.
〈非正式〉赌注登记经纪人
Example sentencesExamples
- He added the bookies were expecting the British betting shops to be profitable this year.
- The perception that everyone wants to have pubs and bookies is wrong.
- Odds like that are the shortest for 20 years and bookies face a six-figure payout.
- They went to the bookies early in the day and hopped from there to the pub.
- Did you ever stand in a bookies shop on St Stephens Day for a period of time?
- Betting on the result is likely to make the bookies a mint this year.
- I went into the bookies in Blackrock and had a shilling each way Drybob in error.
- It would be expensive for the bookies, but it would ensure that customers would not lose out if the business folded.
- We have won them all bar one since then and now the bookies believe they are about to be taken to the cleaners once again.
- I hit the bookies in Pentonville Road to see if I can see any faces, but there's nobody I recognise.
- Last year's winner Bobbyjo and Suny Bay will be among the bookies' favourites.
- The sound of several hundred bookies and professionals all shouting at once, all jeering and taunting.
- Pubs are being joined by bookies in opening up early for the World Cup.
- You wouldn't need bookies, because every horse in a race would come first!
- At this week's ceremony, the bookies' favourites distanced themselves from the prize.
- He reflected that few active bookmakers were still around who could recall the days of illegal street bookies.
- Doubtless, the bookies will be rubbing their hands with glee no matter what lands the big prize.
- Anyone who has worked in a bookies, as have I, can spot them a mile off.
- But the bookies might now be getting their calculators out to reassess the odds.

Rhymes

cookie, hookey, hooky, nooky, rookie

Definition of bookie in US English:

bookie

nounˈbʊkiˈbo͝okē

informal

A bookmaker.
〈非正式〉赌注登记经纪人
Example sentencesExamples
- But the bookies might now be getting their calculators out to reassess the odds.
- He reflected that few active bookmakers were still around who could recall the days of illegal street bookies.
- I hit the bookies in Pentonville Road to see if I can see any faces, but there's nobody I recognise.
- At this week's ceremony, the bookies' favourites distanced themselves from the prize.
- We have won them all bar one since then and now the bookies believe they are about to be taken to the cleaners once again.
- The perception that everyone wants to have pubs and bookies is wrong.
- Did you ever stand in a bookies shop on St Stephens Day for a period of time?
- Betting on the result is likely to make the bookies a mint this year.
- I went into the bookies in Blackrock and had a shilling each way Drybob in error.
- Odds like that are the shortest for 20 years and bookies face a six-figure payout.
- Doubtless, the bookies will be rubbing their hands with glee no matter what lands the big prize.
- Last year's winner Bobbyjo and Suny Bay will be among the bookies' favourites.
- Pubs are being joined by bookies in opening up early for the World Cup.
- He added the bookies were expecting the British betting shops to be profitable this year.
- The sound of several hundred bookies and professionals all shouting at once, all jeering and taunting.
- Anyone who has worked in a bookies, as have I, can spot them a mile off.
- They went to the bookies early in the day and hopped from there to the pub.
- You wouldn't need bookies, because every horse in a race would come first!
- It would be expensive for the bookies, but it would ensure that customers would not lose out if the business folded.

单词	bookie
释义	Definition of bookie in English: bookie nounPlural bookies ˈbʊkiˈbʊki informal A bookmaker. 〈非正式〉赌注登记经纪人 Example sentencesExamples He added the bookies were expecting the British betting shops to be profitable this year. The perception that everyone wants to have pubs and bookies is wrong. Odds like that are the shortest for 20 years and bookies face a six-figure payout. They went to the bookies early in the day and hopped from there to the pub. Did you ever stand in a bookies shop on St Stephens Day for a period of time? Betting on the result is likely to make the bookies a mint this year. I went into the bookies in Blackrock and had a shilling each way Drybob in error. It would be expensive for the bookies, but it would ensure that customers would not lose out if the business folded. We have won them all bar one since then and now the bookies believe they are about to be taken to the cleaners once again. I hit the bookies in Pentonville Road to see if I can see any faces, but there's nobody I recognise. Last year's winner Bobbyjo and Suny Bay will be among the bookies' favourites. The sound of several hundred bookies and professionals all shouting at once, all jeering and taunting. Pubs are being joined by bookies in opening up early for the World Cup. You wouldn't need bookies, because every horse in a race would come first! At this week's ceremony, the bookies' favourites distanced themselves from the prize. He reflected that few active bookmakers were still around who could recall the days of illegal street bookies. Doubtless, the bookies will be rubbing their hands with glee no matter what lands the big prize. Anyone who has worked in a bookies, as have I, can spot them a mile off. But the bookies might now be getting their calculators out to reassess the odds. Rhymes cookie, hookey, hooky, nooky, rookie Definition of bookie in US English: bookie nounˈbʊkiˈbo͝okē informal A bookmaker. 〈非正式〉赌注登记经纪人 Example sentencesExamples But the bookies might now be getting their calculators out to reassess the odds. He reflected that few active bookmakers were still around who could recall the days of illegal street bookies. I hit the bookies in Pentonville Road to see if I can see any faces, but there's nobody I recognise. At this week's ceremony, the bookies' favourites distanced themselves from the prize. We have won them all bar one since then and now the bookies believe they are about to be taken to the cleaners once again. The perception that everyone wants to have pubs and bookies is wrong. Did you ever stand in a bookies shop on St Stephens Day for a period of time? Betting on the result is likely to make the bookies a mint this year. I went into the bookies in Blackrock and had a shilling each way Drybob in error. Odds like that are the shortest for 20 years and bookies face a six-figure payout. Doubtless, the bookies will be rubbing their hands with glee no matter what lands the big prize. Last year's winner Bobbyjo and Suny Bay will be among the bookies' favourites. Pubs are being joined by bookies in opening up early for the World Cup. He added the bookies were expecting the British betting shops to be profitable this year. The sound of several hundred bookies and professionals all shouting at once, all jeering and taunting. Anyone who has worked in a bookies, as have I, can spot them a mile off. They went to the bookies early in the day and hopped from there to the pub. You wouldn't need bookies, because every horse in a race would come first! It would be expensive for the bookies, but it would ensure that customers would not lose out if the business folded.
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