datebook

American  

[deyt-book] / ˈdeɪtˌbʊk /

noun

1. a printed notebook for listing appointments, making entries of events, etc., often with printed headings or lines for each day of the year and for the hours of the day.

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Etymology

Origin of datebook

date ¹ + book

Example Sentences

I toyed with the idea of buying a paper datebook.

From Salon • Oct. 29, 2022

Crouching below a beam, he saw a desk, a computer, a datebook — and then, a piece of fabric.

From Seattle Times • Aug. 31, 2021

Considering the datebook jiujitsu that had to be performed after just one game was postponed, the scenarios where multiple teams have to miss multiple games are almost too complex to fathom.

From Slate • Oct. 15, 2020

One ad, for a brand called Maryland Club, appeared in a leather-bound datebook recovered from the Titanic.

From New York Times • Feb. 14, 2019

How was she doing those things from where she was without her datebook?

From "It All Comes Down to This" by Karen English