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.
"I wrote about my first day at the new school in my diary."
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noun (British) A book or app for recording appointments and plans; a personal organizer.
"The dentist's appointment is already in my diary, so please don't book anything else."
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diary in a sentence
- I wrote about my first day at the new school in my diary.
- She has kept a diary since she was twelve years old.
- The dentist's appointment is already in my diary, so please don't book anything else.
- Her diary is so full this month that she cannot fit in lunch.
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: "I wrote about my first day at the new school in my diary." 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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