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doublure
[ duh-bloor, doo-; French doo-blyr ]
noun
- an ornamental lining of a book cover.
doublure
/ dəˈblʊə; dublyr /
noun
- a decorative lining of vellum or leather, etc, on the inside of a book cover
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of doublure1
Example Sentences
Bob Fisher and Rob Greenberg‘s screenplay updates Francis Veber‘s French film “La Doublure” with texture and warmth.
After “La Doublure,” Roussel began “prospecting” for a new way of making work, which involved constructing an elaborate world of fantasy.
On the other hand, it must be noticed that a swine was sacrificed to Osiris, at the full moon, and it was in the form of a black swine that Typhon assailed Horus, the son of Osiris, whose myth is a doublure or replica, in some respects, of the Osirian myth itself.1 We may conjecture, then, that the fourteen portions into which the body of Osiris was rent may stand for the fourteen days of the waning moon.**
Doublure, the inside face of the boards, especially applied to them when lined with leather and decorated.
So it may display, for instance, a beautiful panel of leather—doublure—or it may share with the next page a decorative lining paper; but that next page should never be of leather, for it is the first page of the book.
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