The word 'bookcase' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it any time you are referring to a piece of furniture that typically has shelves on which to store books. For example, "I bought a new bookcase to display my collection of books."
I would definitely rate Dangerous Girls 5* as it is a great addition to anyone's bookcase and a definite keeper.
Me: Is Tony's renewables policy adviser there too? [movement behind bookcase] Dick, I can see you there you know.
You know, the guy who reckons climate change is a "scientific delusion"… hang on, who is that behind your modest-sized bookcase?
My bookcase groans with books about the Third Way, and beside my bed in teetering piles lie pamphlets and psephological studies and slim, but optimistic volumes with titles like Conservatism - the Future.
A child's swing and Ikea garden chairs and table came together nicely, but then a bookcase from an online retailer proved tricky, and I missed my deadline bolting together a Homebase barbecue, which meant the children had to be fed from the oven.
I began reading at seven, off a cigarette packet, and almost at once progressed to the books in my parents' bookcase, which would be found in any middle-class household then, and, for that matter, the section of the working class who saw books as a key to a better life.
Next month IKEA will introduce a new, deeper version of its ubiquitous "BILLY" bookcase.
A walnut cabinet housed her collection of Staffordshire figures, and one bookcase held a complete set of "Notable British Trials".
ABOVE a large oak bookcase in John Kenneth Galbraith's elegant sitting room in Cambridge, Massachusetts, a framed sampler was displayed.
THE bookcase of every serious student, amateur or professional, of world affairs will doubtless contain at least a handful of books about China.
Swedish mobile payments ought to become as common as a Billy bookcase much quicker than that.
