Pronunciation: /ˈmʌni ˈdaɪəri/
noun a written record of one's personal finances, typically detailing income, expenses, and savings
A1 I keep a money diary to track my spending.
A2 She started a money diary to see where her money was going each month.
B1 Writing in a money diary helped me realize I was spending too much on eating out.
B2 Keeping a detailed money diary can help you identify areas where you can cut back on expenses.
C1 Her meticulously kept money diary was a valuable tool in managing her finances.
C2 The financial advisor recommended that his clients maintain a money diary to gain insight into their spending habits.
formal She diligently kept track of her expenses in her money diary to ensure she was staying within budget.
informal I started a money diary to see where all my cash was going, turns out I spend way too much on coffee.
slang I'm broke this month, I need to start a money diary to figure out where all my money is disappearing to.
figurative Her money diary was like a window into her spending habits, revealing patterns and areas where she could cut back.
money diaries
keep a money diary
will start a money diary
have kept a money diary
are writing a money diary
money diary
money diary
to keep a money diary
writing a money diary
a money diary kept