daybook

American  

[dey-book] / ˈdeɪˌbʊk /

noun

1. Bookkeeping. a book in which the transactions of the day are entered in the order of their occurrence.

2. a diary; journal.

3. datebook.

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daybook British  

/ ˈdeɪˌbʊk /

noun

1. accounting a book in which the transactions of each day are recorded as they occur

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Etymology

Origin of daybook

First recorded in 1570–80; day + book

Example Sentences

Fortunately, NRS "daybooks" show what he was signing out of the archives.

From BBC

“Still No Word From You” looks at its author’s life through the lens of reading: memoir as daybook, as it were.

From Los Angeles Times

Later that night, still in shock, she picked up her daybook and wrote: “My beloved died at 12:15.”

From Literature

Our daybook was packed with four dives with our German guide Martina.

From Washington Post

Then-EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt was set to speak at the event, which was listed on his public schedule and described as being open to the press on a federal daybook of events.

From Washington Times