logbook
/ˈlɔɡˌbʊk/
noun
- A book in which official records of events, especially on a ship, aircraft, or vehicle, are written.
- Before the flight, the pilot checked the aircraft's logbook for any maintenance issues.
- The truck driver kept a logbook of all the deliveries and rest stops.
- The captain recorded the weather conditions in the ship's logbook every hour.
- A record or log of activities, often kept for personal or work purposes.
- She kept a logbook of all the books she read during the summer.
- The scientist wrote down each experiment's results in her lab logbook.
- My fitness logbook tracks how many miles I run each day.