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diary
[ dahy-uh-ree ]
noun
- a daily record, usually private, especially of the writer's own experiences, observations, feelings, attitudes, etc.
- a book for keeping such a record.
- a book or pad containing pages marked and arranged in calendar order, in which to note appointments and the like.
diary
/ ˈdaɪərɪ /
noun
- a personal record of daily events, appointments, observations, etc
- a book for keeping such a record
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of diary1
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Example Sentences
Her experiences are recorded in a prison diary in which she has visions that have significance for the whole community.
She and her family arrived in Lebanon on Oct. 17, 2012, at 1:34 p.m.—she marked it in her diary.
Here, again, Angleton comes into the picture: In exchange for the diary, he promised Ben and Tony, he would destroy it.
In Berlin, Princess Blucher wrote in her diary, “Nothing is talked of but the expected entry into Paris.”
In his new book, ‘OZ Diary,’ Zahm explores 10 years of his life and art.
My memory is well stored, but unfortunately I have never kept a diary or commonplace book of any kind.
Confiding these matters to his "Diary" and keeping his own opinion, Mr. Adams passed on to Philadelphia.
This was noticeable in many ways, among others his passion for keeping a diary.
About the close of the seventies Tchaikovsky started a new diary, which he kept for about ten years.
Things which he never had set down in his diary—things which he did not tell to any one save his few friends.
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