a support placed at the end of a row of books to hold them upright, usually used in pairs.
one of two things occurring or located at either end of something else: two events that served as bookends to my career.
v. 有主动词 verb
to occur or be located at the beginning and end of: His term in office was bookended by crises.
更多bookend例句
The view of the Alaska Range, the joyous feeling of wind on my cheeks, and a buoyant sensation of wild abandon are forever stitched in my memory as the perfect bookend to a perfect day in the park.
Leno also appears locked in at left tackle, and Cosmi or Lucas could be the other bookend.
In fact, her surveillance became the bookends to all of his appointments.
It served as an unsettling bookend to a college sports year that began last summer with the flap over Oklahoma State football coach Mike Gundy wearing a One America News T-shirt.
What began in a church choir as a kindergartner now finds a cinematic bookend in Tran’s 30s, with a role and a prayer.
Your death is a tragic bookend to a year touted as the “transgender tipping point.”
These weeks, and especially fast days that bookend them, are about remembering the experience of loss.
Farm kids are educated early about the events that bookend life.
And it became a sort of bookend to my first experience with him.
But 9/11 has defined our stubbornly nameless decade, along with the bookend election of Barack Obama.
Before I could follow, Nan had dropped the bookend and flung herself into my arms.
She held a heavy bookend poised to strike at Ashe, who was in front of her, moving stealthily forward.