diary 的定义
plural di·a·ries.
- 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 近义词
recounting of activities in writing
更多diary例句
- Like an undercover operative, Graham Greene mined his diaries, letters and interviews with misinformation to foil literary snoops.
- There are other methods of teasing out social connectivity beyond diaries and cellphone data.
- There are other methods of teasing out social connectivity beyond diaries and cell-phone data.
- All along, she has made videos at home, which feel like a diary of her pain and endurance.
- A nice notebook or diary is a great gift for just about anyone.
- 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.