log in Latin
log in Latin is stīpes, tignum, cala — log means a section of a tree trunk, especially one cleared of branches, used for timber or fuel.
log in Latin
stīpes
The trunk of a dead tree, cleared of branches.
tignum
The trunk of a dead tree, cleared of branches.
cala
What does "log" mean?
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noun A section of a tree trunk, especially one cleared of branches, used for timber or fuel.
"He chopped the log into firewood."
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noun A written record of events, especially a ship's or aircraft's progress, or of computer activity.
"The captain noted the storm in the ship's log."
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verb To cut down trees, especially commercially.
"The company was accused of illegally logging protected forest."
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verb To record something in writing or in a system.
"Please log any issues you find in the spreadsheet."
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log in a sentence
- He chopped the log into firewood.
- They sat on a fallen log by the campfire.
- The captain noted the storm in the ship's log.
- The server keeps a log of every failed login attempt.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "log" in Latin?
"log" in Latin is stīpes, tignum, cala. log means: A section of a tree trunk, especially one cleared of branches, used for timber or fuel.
How do you use "log" in a sentence?
Example: "He chopped the log into firewood." In Latin, "log" is stīpes, tignum, cala.
Are there other ways to say "log" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "log": stīpes, tignum, cala.
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