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[ UK /dˈe‍ɪbʊk/ ]
NOUN
  1. a ledger in which transactions have been recorded as they occurred
  2. an accounting journal as a physical object
    he bought a new daybook

How To Use daybook In A Sentence

  • A daybook, or journal, can be a seedbed for ideas.
  • Further contact with his descendants yielded daybooks from about 1881, when he started up business as an independent craftsman.
  • Consequently, I then began to read the therapist notes, the daybooks, and the expert reports by a variety of mental health professionals.
  • One of the many entries in the daybook carefully records the number of gallons of whiskey and cider used to pay Dabney Carr, the nephew of Thomas Jefferson.
  • Daniel Burnap's daybooks and ledgers record the sale of forty-nine clocks over a twenty-year period.
  • I returned home with a daybook bulging with inspiration.
  • Entries in the daybook show date of purchase, name of purchaser, items bought and cost.
  • The shopkeeper's role as a banker is also evident from several entries recorded in the daybook during 1796.
  • The front page of one of the daybooks includes a heading for a ‘butter account’.
  • I still carried home a daybook full of things I want to remember, put into practice, take to heart, and share with others.
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