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- nounlog (noun) · logs (plural noun) · log of wood (noun)
- a part of the trunk or a large branch of a tree that has fallen or been cut off:"she tripped over a fallen log" · "a roaring log fire"
- an official record of events during the voyage of a ship or aircraft:"a ship's log"
- a regular or systematic record of incidents or observations:"keep a detailed log of your activities"
- an apparatus for determining the speed of a ship, originally consisting of a float attached to a knotted line wound on a reel, the distance run out in a certain time being used as an estimate of the vessel's speed.
- NEW ZEALAND ENGLISHinformal(the logthe log of wood)the Ranfurly Shield, an interprovincial rugby union trophy competed for annually in New Zealand:"errors late in the game cost them a shot at the log of wood"
verblog (verb) · logs (third person present) · logged (past tense) · logged (past participle) · logging (present participle)- enter (an incident or fact) in the log of a ship or aircraft or in another systematic record:"the incident has to be logged" · "control room staff resorted to using pen and paper to log calls"
- (of a ship, aircraft, or pilot) achieve (a certain distance, speed, or time):"she had logged more than 12,000 miles since she had been launched"
- make a systematic recording of (events, observations, or measurements):"the virus can log keystrokes that you make when you access all sorts of services"
- cut down (an area of forest) in order to exploit the timber commercially.
OriginMiddle English (in the sense ‘bulky mass of wood’): of unknown origin; perhaps symbolic of the notion of heaviness. log originally denoted a thin quadrant of wood loaded to float upright in the water, whence ‘ship's journal’ in which information derived from this device was recorded.nounlog (noun) · logs (plural noun)- short for logarithm."log tables" · "log x"
- short for natural logarithm
nounlog (noun)- a quantity representing the power to which a fixed number (the base) must be raised to produce a given number:"proportional to the logarithm to the base 10 of the concentration"
Originearly 17th century: from modern Latin logarithmus, from Greek logos ‘reckoning, ratio’ + arithmos ‘number’.Similar and Opposite Wordsnoun- a part of the trunk or a large branch of a tree that has fallen or been cut off:
- an official record of events during the voyage of a ship or aircraft:
verb- enter (an incident or fact) in the log of a ship or aircraft or in another systematic record:
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