Daybook

Pronunciation: /deɪ.bʊk/

Definitions of daybook

noun a book in which daily transactions are recorded

Example Sentences

A1 I write down my daily activities in my daybook.

A2 She keeps track of her expenses in her daybook.

B1 Using a daybook helps me stay organized and focused on my tasks.

B2 The daybook serves as a valuable tool for recording important information and events.

C1 The meticulous entries in his daybook provide a detailed account of his daily routine.

C2 Her daybook is filled with insightful reflections and observations about her life.

Examples of daybook in a Sentence

formal The accountant diligently recorded all financial transactions in the daybook.

informal I keep all my important notes in my daybook so I don't forget anything.

slang I lost my daybook with all my important info, I'm totally screwed.

figurative Her mind was like a daybook, storing memories and thoughts for safekeeping.

Grammatical Forms of daybook

• plural: daybooks
• comparative: more daybook
• superlative: most daybook
• present tense: daybook
• future tense: will daybook
• perfect tense: have daybooked
• continuous tense: is daybooking
• singular: daybook
• positive degree: daybook
• infinitive: to daybook
• gerund: daybooking
• participle: daybooked

Origin and Evolution of daybook

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'daybook' originated from Middle English, derived from the Old English word 'dæg' meaning day, and the Middle English word 'bok' meaning book.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to a book in which daily transactions or events were recorded, the term 'daybook' has evolved to also encompass electronic or digital records of daily activities in modern times.