Pronunciation: /lɔːɡ/
noun a written record of events or experiences
A1 I use a log to keep track of my daily activities.
A2 The hikers followed the log to find their way back to the campsite.
B1 The company keeps a log of all customer complaints for future reference.
B2 The captain recorded the ship's position in the log every hour.
C1 The log of the meeting detailed all decisions made and action points assigned.
C2 The historian studied the log of the explorer's journey to learn more about their discoveries.
verb to enter a log or record of a certain type
A1 I log my daily activities in a journal.
A2 She logs onto the computer every morning to check her emails.
B1 We need to log the data from the experiment for analysis.
B2 The system automatically logs user activity for security purposes.
C1 As a journalist, I often log interviews with important figures.
C2 The pilot must log every flight hour for regulatory purposes.
formal The scientist recorded all of his observations in a detailed log.
informal I keep a log of all my workouts to track my progress.
slang Let's bounce, this party is turning into a total log fest.
figurative She felt like a log after running a marathon.
logged
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