歴史の本, 過去の出来事を記録した本

history books イディオム

close the books

stop taking orders, end a bookkeeping period They usually close the books at the end of February every year.

cook the books

illegally change information in accounting books in a company The accountant was cooking the books for over a year before he was caught.

hit the books

study or prepare for class He stayed home all weekend and hit the books.

in his good books

among those he likes, on his list of good people She's in his good books because she praised his painting.

in my good books

among the people I like, on my good side To get in my good books, you can help me with my homework.

in your bad books

one of the people you do not like If I don't agree with you, I'll be in your bad books, right?

keep books

keep records of money earned and spent The accountant has been keeping careful books of all the transactions in the company.

on the books

listed, accounted for Is it legal to sell items that aren't on the books - that aren't listed?

one for the books

something very unusual or remarkable His latest complaint about noise at work is one for the books and is very stupid.

one for the record books

Idiom(s): one for the (record) books

Theme: SUPERLATIVE

a record-breaking act.
• What a dive! That's one for the record books.
• I've never heard such a funny joke. That's really one for the books.

the history books

A allegorical almanac of abundant achievements or moments in animal history. Often acclimated hyperbolically or ironically. He's anchored his abode in the history books with his beauteous acclamation achievement today. The advancing amateur is afterlight the history books with her arresting admission year on the field. With the better calm advance anytime recorded, this year has been one for the almanac books.Learn more: book, history

the ˈhistory books

the almanac of abundant achievements in history: She has becoming her abode in the history books.Learn more: book, history

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