logs
Pronunciation: [lɔɡz]
Word
Context: "nature"
(noun) logs are large pieces of wood that come from trees. They can be used for building, making fires, or just left in nature.
Example
We found many logs by the river that we could use for our campfire.
Example
There are no logs left in the forest; all the trees have been cut down.
Example
How many logs do we need to build the bench?
Context: "recordkeeping"
(noun) logs can also mean written records of events or activities. For example, a captain may keep a log of the ship's journey.
Example
The scientist wrote important notes in his research logs every day.
Example
If you don't keep your logs updated, you might forget what happened during the project.
Example
Did you check the logs to see what tasks we completed?
Context: "recordkeeping"
(verb) to logs means to write down information about events or activities. It's like making a note of what happens so you can remember it later.
Example
She logs her daily exercises in a notebook to track her progress.
Example
He didn’t log his homework assignments, so he forgot what to do.
Example
What do you usually log in your diary?
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