log

• Sustantivo que designa un trozo de tronco o rama de árbol que ha caído o ha sido cortado, así como un registro de eventos, datos o transacciones.

A noun referring to a part of a tree trunk or branch that has fallen or been cut down, or a record of events, data, or transactions.

1. A2formal

   A thick piece of wood cut from a tree or branch.

   Tronco de madera

   • He threw another log on the fire.
   • The cabin was built from rough logs.
   • They sat on a log by the river.

   Sinónimosbilletblockchunk

2. B1formal

   A written or digital record of events, observations, or data.

   Registro

   • The captain wrote in the ship's log every day.
   • The server keeps a log of all user activity.
   • She maintained a detailed log of her experiments.

   Sinónimosaccountchroniclediaryjournalledgerlogbookrecordregisterregistry

3. MathematicsB2formalscientific

   Short for logarithm.

   logaritmo

   • Calculate the log of 100 to base 10.
   • The log function is used in many scientific formulas.
   • He solved the equation using natural logs.

   Sinónimoslogarithm

• Verbo que se usa para registrar información o datos, o para talar árboles.

A verb used to indicate the act of recording information, entering data, or cutting down trees.

1. Record or registerB1formal

   To officially record information, events, or data.

   registrar

   • The captain logged the ship's position every hour.
   • She logged all the expenses in a spreadsheet.
   • The system automatically logs user activity.

   Sinónimoschronicledocumententerlistnoterecordregistertranscribe

   Antónimosdeleteeraseomit

2. B1formal

   To cut down trees for timber or to clear land.

   talar

   • The company logged the entire forest for wood.
   • They logged the area to make way for a new road.
   • Illegal logging is destroying the rainforest.

   Sinónimoschopcut downfellhewtimber

3. Travel a distanceB2informal

   To travel a specified distance or amount of time.

   recorrer (una distancia)

   • The pilot logged over 10,000 flight hours.
   • He logged 50 miles on his bike today.
   • The truck driver logged 300 miles before stopping.

   Sinónimosclockcoverrack uptraverse

Variantes phrasallog inlog offlog onlog outlog up