diary in Latin
diary in Latin is commentārius, diārium, ephēmeris — diary means a book in which someone records their daily thoughts, feelings, or experiences.
diary in Latin
commentārius
diārium
ephēmeris
What does "diary" mean?
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noun A book in which someone records their daily thoughts, feelings, or experiences.
"She has kept a diary since she was twelve years old."
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noun (British) A book or app for recording appointments and plans; a personal organizer.
"Let me check my diary before we set a meeting time."
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diary in a sentence
- She has kept a diary since she was twelve years old.
- His teenage diary was full of embarrassing confessions.
- Let me check my diary before we set a meeting time.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "diary" in Latin?
"diary" in Latin is commentārius, diārium, ephēmeris. diary means: A book in which someone records their daily thoughts, feelings, or experiences.
How do you use "diary" in a sentence?
Example: "She has kept a diary since she was twelve years old." In Latin, "diary" is commentārius, diārium, ephēmeris.
Are there other ways to say "diary" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "diary": commentārius, diārium, ephēmeris.
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