antibook

English

Etymology

From anti- +‎ book.

Adjective

antibook (comparative more antibook, superlative most antibook)

1. Opposing or disliking books.
   • 1986, Clarence J. Karier, The Individual, Society, and Education, page 223:

     […] there is a distinct preference for direct-experience learning, which gives rise to an antibook attitude.

   • 2004, Frederick Dale Bruner, Matthew: The Christbook, Matthew 1-12, page 198:

     To be antibook is, of course, to be anti-intellectual, but in the light of Jesus' First Command, to be antibook is to be anti-Christian, too.

Translations

opposing or disliking books

• Portuguese: antilivros, antilivro