A person who reads a lot of books is typically referred to as a bibliophile or a bookworm. Bibliophile is derived from the Greek words "biblion" (book) and "philos" (loving), indicating a deep love for books. Bookworm, on the other hand, refers to someone who spends a lot of time reading or studying, often to the exclusion of other activities. Both terms convey a strong interest and passion for reading.
bookworm
umm by phone or if the question is meant to be (waht do you call a person with a lot of money) that answer is rich
contrary
A narcoleptic person; a person with narcolepsy.
That would be either forgetful or absentminded.
Is a bookworm!!! My best friend is a bookworm and he reads 3+ Chapter books a week. Well Bookworm, is the "Slang" term for person that reads a lot. Or a Person just intersted in reading, nothing wrong with that.
bookworm
There's a lot, but I'd say a bookworm.
The classic name for a reader is 'Bookworm'.
a rare, clever moshling that reads books a lot and is in the first mission at the super Moshi HQ.
You would call a person who praises himself a lot a narcissist.
umm by phone or if the question is meant to be (waht do you call a person with a lot of money) that answer is rich
The word bookworm is a singular, common, abstract, compound noun; a word for a person who reads a lot.
She definitely reads Wuthering Heights a lot, by Emily Bronte--remember Heathcliff and Catherine?
A person who speaks a lot is often referred to as talkative or loquacious.
talkative
A klutz