Definition of great book in English:

great book

noun ˌɡreɪt ˈbʊk

historical

1A book of financial accounts, a ledger.
2Specifically. A ledger containing a list of the creditors of some continental European states, originally that instituted in France in 1793. Usually more fully "great book of (the) public debt".
3US. In plural (usually with capital initials). The body of literary works traditionally regarded as the most important or significant in (especially Western) literature; the canon; frequently attributive, designating a curriculum, etc., emphasizing the study of these works.

Origin

Early 17th century. From great + book.

Definition of great book in US English:

great book

nounˌɡreɪt ˈbʊk

historical

1A book of financial accounts, a ledger.
2Specifically. A ledger containing a list of the creditors of some continental European states, originally that instituted in France in 1793. Usually more fully "great book of (the) public debt".
3US. In plural (usually with capital initials). The body of literary works traditionally regarded as the most important or significant in (especially Western) literature; the canon; frequently attributive, designating a curriculum, etc., emphasizing the study of these works.

Origin

Early 17th century. From great + book.

单词	great book
释义	Definition of great book in English: great book noun ˌɡreɪt ˈbʊk historical 1A book of financial accounts, a ledger. 2Specifically. A ledger containing a list of the creditors of some continental European states, originally that instituted in France in 1793. Usually more fully "great book of (the) public debt". 3US. In plural (usually with capital initials). The body of literary works traditionally regarded as the most important or significant in (especially Western) literature; the canon; frequently attributive, designating a curriculum, etc., emphasizing the study of these works. Origin Early 17th century. From great + book. Definition of great book in US English: great book nounˌɡreɪt ˈbʊk historical 1A book of financial accounts, a ledger. 2Specifically. A ledger containing a list of the creditors of some continental European states, originally that instituted in France in 1793. Usually more fully "great book of (the) public debt". 3US. In plural (usually with capital initials). The body of literary works traditionally regarded as the most important or significant in (especially Western) literature; the canon; frequently attributive, designating a curriculum, etc., emphasizing the study of these works. Origin Early 17th century. From great + book.
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