1. A book containing an account of the Exchequer and its officers, said to have been composed in 1175; a book compiled by order of the visitors of monasteries, under Henry VIII., containing a detailed account of the enormities practised in religious houses, to blacken them, and hasten their dissolution; a book which treats of necromancy; a book of misdemeanours kept at some universities.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• vlack book,
• nlack book,
• hlack book,
• glack book,
• bkack book,
• bpack book,
• boack book,
• blzck book,
• blsck book,
• blwck book,
• blqck book,
• blaxk book,
• blavk book,
• blafk book,
• bladk book,
• blacj book,
• blacm book,
• blacl book,
• blaco book,
• blaci book

The adjective form of the phrase "black book" is "black-booked".

The plural of the "black book" can be the "black books".

The singular of the "black book" can be the "black book".