logging
noun (logging, uncountable); verb form (log, logs, logged, logging)
Everyday
- Logging is the work of cutting down trees and taking the wood away to sell. tree →
- Logging (from «log») is writing down information in a log or record: logging the weather each day. tree →
- Logging in (or on) means entering your name and password to start using a computer or website; logging out (or off) means leaving it. tree →
In the lessons
In geography and science: logging of rainforests and its effect on animals. In school computing: logging in and logging out. In science: logging results in a table or data logger.
Examples
- Logging has destroyed large parts of the rainforest. tree →
- The logging trucks carried huge tree trunks. tree →
- We are logging the temperature every hour. tree →
- Remember logging out after you use the school computer. tree →
- I'm having trouble logging in. tree →
- The captain was logging the ship's speed. tree →
- Careful logging can let a forest grow back. tree →
Note
-ing form doubles the g: log → logging, logged. Person who cuts trees: a logger (US also lumberjack). «Log in» is two words as a verb; «login» is a noun (your login details).
On Mova
- Trees and pragmatics of «logging» in the school dictionary: every meaning and example parsed by Mova, with its dependency tree and frames.
- «logging» in the school dictionary on Mova free.
This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/logging/