logbook

[lawg-book, log-]

noun

1. a book in which details of a trip made by a ship or aircraft are recorded; log

logbook

/ ˈlɒɡˌbʊk /

noun

1. a book containing the official record of trips made by a ship or aircraft; log

2. (formerly) a document listing the registration, manufacture, ownership and previous owners, etc, of a motor vehicle Compare registration document

Word History and Origins

Origin of logbook¹

1670–80; log ¹ (in the sense “a detailed record of a voyage”) + book

Example Sentences

In the platypus attendant's logbook, the interns found evidence that his rations en route were being decreased as some of the worms began to perish.

From BBC

But in reality, prosecutors say Swensen and his company made falsified entries on maintenance logbooks and altered sale orders and packing slips to match the falsified entries.

From Los Angeles Times

Captain, I want this, I want this to write it in your logbook.

From BBC

The vehicle’s logbook was also sent to her home - registered to an unknown business and her address.

From BBC

On the desk is a monitor and small logbook for detainees to write their name, date of the call, location and time elapsed.

From Seattle Times

Related Words

• agenda 
• almanac 
• card 
• chronology 
• diary 
• docket 
• journal 
• lineup 
• list 
• program 
• table 
• timetable