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diary
[dahy-uh-ree]
noun
plural
diariesa daily record, usually private, especially of the writer's own experiences, observations, feelings, attitudes, etc.
Synonyms: , , ,a book for keeping such a record.
Synonyms: , , ,a book or pad containing pages marked and arranged in calendar order, in which to note appointments and the like.
diary
/ ˈ岹ɪəɪ /
noun
a personal record of daily events, appointments, observations, etc
a book for keeping such a record
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of diary1
Example Sentences
The writer called it “a taste as simple as Commons’ tomato-eggs to bring me home,” and described the dish with such tender awe it felt like a diary entry.
The president has met each of his G7 counterparts since taking office but he will line up one-on-one meetings on the sidelines - he has already got Carney and the Mexican president in the diary.
One idea is to keep a diary of symptoms and medicines, so you can tell the pharmacist what you've already tested out.
The album, she says, "feels very exposed... literally, here's my diary".
Thursday may seem like any other day of the week to some - but it's a date gamers have had marked on their diaries for months.
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