log

See also: Appendix:Variations of "log"
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Translingual

Etymology 1

Clipping of New Latin logarithmus.

Symbol

log

  1. (mathematics) logarithm
    if x=by then logb(x)=y
    • 2023 November, “EXTRA MATHEMATICS ADMISSIONS TEST”, in Oxford University‎[3] (in English), archived from the original on 2 February 2025, page 3:
      Which of the following numbers is the smallest?
      (a) log10(101110) […]
Usage notes
  • If not specified, the base of the logarithm is assumed to be either 2, 10, or e, depending on context:
    • Base e is most common in professional mathematics.
    • Base 10 is typical for many calculators, in the physical sciences, and in secondary school pedagogy.
    • Base 2 is frequently used in theoretical computer science but rare outside that field.
Hyponyms
  • (with base e) ln
  • (with base 10) lg
  • (with base 2) lb, ld

Etymology 2

Clipping of English Logo.

Symbol

log

  1. (international standards) ISO 639-3 language code for Logo.

See also

English

Alternative forms

Pronunciation

Etymology 1

    A log pile (noun sense 1)

    From Middle English logge, logg (first recorded in Anglo-Latin as loggum), of uncertain origin,[1] but probably from Old Norse lóg, lág (“felled tree, log”), derived from Old Norse liggja (“to lie”). If so, then cognate with Norwegian låg (“fallen tree”), Dutch loog (“wood, timber, lumber”).

    Alternatively, directly from Norwegian låg (“fallen tree”), which could have been borrowed through the Norwegian timber trade.[2] However the Old Norse/Middle Norwegian vowel is long while Middle English vowel is short.[3]

    Noun

    log (plural logs)

    2. The trunk of a dead tree, cleared of branches.
      They walked across the stream on a fallen log.
    4. (The addition of quotations indicative of this usage is being sought:) Any bulky piece as cut from the above, used as timber, fuel etc.
      • 1995, “New American Standard Bible: Matthew 7, 3 - 5”, in nasb.scripturetext.com‎[4]:
        Why do you look at the speck that is in your brother's eye, but do not notice the log that is in your own eye? Or how can you say to your brother, "Let me take the speck out of your eye," and behold, the log is in your own eye? You hypocrite, first take the log out of your own eye, and then you will see clearly to take the speck out of your brother's eye.
    6. A unit of length equivalent to 16 feet, used for measuring timber, especially the trunk of a tree.
    8. (figuratively) Any cylinder; anything shaped like a tree log, particularly:
      • 1968, Paper Converting Machine Co., Inc. V. FMC Corporation‎[5], United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, page 1331:
        3. An apparatus for cutting a log of paper or the like into a plurality of sections of predetermined length[.]
      • 2011, Edward Espe Brown, The Complete Tassajara Cookbook:
        Dip both sides in the sauce on the plate and then arrange a log of cheese filling down the middle of the tortilla.
      • 2013, Patricia Kimle, Perfectly Paired: Designing Jewelry With Polymer and Metal Clays‎[6], Kalmbach Books, →ISBN, METAL CLAY COMPONENTS, page 55:
        2. Apply a light film of hand balm in the mold. Roll a log of metal clay and press it into the mold channel (b).
      2. A rolled cake with filling.
        Hyponyms: Swiss roll, Yule log
      4. (vulgar) A solid and long piece of feces.
        Hypernym: turd
      6. (vulgar) The penis.
        Synonyms: see Thesaurus:penis
    10. (nautical) A floating device, usually of wood, used in navigation to estimate the speed of a vessel through water.
      Hyponyms: chip log, taffrail log
      • 1659, Navigation by the Mariners Plain Scale New Plain'd, by John Collins
        Every Noon the Master and his Mates take the reckoning off the Log-board, and double the Knots run, and then divide the Product, which is the number of Miles run by three, the quotient is the Leagues run since the former Noon, and according to custom the Log is thrown every two hours, and I never knew the course nearer expressed on the Log-board, then to half a point of the Compass.
    12. (figuratively) A blockhead; a very stupid person.
    14. (surfing slang) A heavy longboard.
      • 1999 June 19, Neal Miyake, “SURF OBSERVATIONS”, in HI Surf Advisory‎[7], archived from the original on 23 January 2000:
        I know [Buddy] hadn't surfed on a log much in his childhood, but he must've been watching them Makaha rippah's.
    16. (mining) A weight or block near the free end of a hoisting rope to prevent it from being drawn through the sheave.
    Derived terms
    Translations
    The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout § Translations.
    Translations to be checked

    Verb

    log (third-person singular simple present logs, present participle logging, simple past and past participle logged)

    1. (transitive) To cut trees into logs.
    2. (transitive) To cut down (trees).
      • 2013 June 29, “Unspontaneous combustion”, in The Economist, volume 407, number 8842, London: The Economist Group, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 29:
        Since the mid-1980s, when Indonesia first began to clear its bountiful forests on an industrial scale in favour of lucrative palm-oil plantations, “haze” has become an almost annual occurrence in South-East Asia. The cheapest way to clear logged woodland is to burn it, producing an acrid cloud of foul white smoke that, carried by the wind, can cover hundreds, or even thousands, of square miles.
    3. (intransitive) To cut down trees in an area, harvesting and transporting the logs as wood.
    Derived terms
    Translations

    Etymology 2

      Clipping of logbook, itself from log (etymology 1) + book, from a wooden float (chip log) used to measure speed.

      Noun

      log (plural logs)

      2. A logbook, or journal of a vessel's (or aircraft's) progress.
        • 1881–1882, Robert Louis Stevenson, Treasure Island, London; Paris: Cassell & Company, published 14 November 1883, →OCLC:
          The captain sat down to his log, and here is the beginning of the entry:...
        • 2023 November 15, Prof. Jim Wild, “This train was delayed because of bad weather in space”, in RAIL, number 996, page 30:
          The scientific instruments of the day recorded rapid fluctuations in the Earth's magnetic field, as powerful electrical currents flowed through the upper atmosphere. Ships' logs noted observations of the northern lights as far south as the Caribbean, and telegraph systems across the world were disrupted as electrical currents were induced in the copper lines.
      3. (computing, networking) A chronological record of actions, performances, or computer and network usage, etc.
      4. (computer science) Specifically, an append-only sequential record of events written to a file, display, or other data stream.
      5. (criminal slang) Logins, stolen login data.
        • 2020 September 6, Tankz, “Click It”‎[8]:
          Swing me the log, I'm cashing it
          Tz got beef, you know that I'm backing it
      Derived terms
      Translations
      The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout § Translations.
      Translations to be checked

      Verb

      log (third-person singular simple present logs, present participle logging, simple past and past participle logged)

      1. (transitive) To make, to add an entry (or more) in a log or logbook.
        to log the miles travelled by a ship
        • 2026 September 3, Stutee, “Jang Mi-ran, 37, Vanished on Jeju Island in 2026. Her Mishandled Case Sparked a National Review of 310,000 Missing-Person Cases”, in Skip Boring‎[9], archived from the original on 3 September 2026:
          Within two hours of the case being filed, Officer Bu logged that the missing person refused to meet with police and requested that their phone number not be disclosed, thereby falsifying electronic evidence rather than investigating the case.
      2. (transitive) To travel (a distance) as shown in a logbook.
      3. (transitive) To travel at a specified speed, as ascertained by a chip log.
      4. (transitive) This term needs a definition. Please help out and add a definition, then remove the text {{rfdef}}.
        • 2019, Abby Chava Stein, Becoming Eve, Seal Press, page 188:
          A few times a year, the yeshiva held study competitions to see who could log the most hours learning, and students would study for hours and hours without stopping for anything.
      Derived terms
      Translations
      make an entry in a log

      Etymology 3

        Ellipsis of log out, itself from Etymology 2.

        Verb

        log (third-person singular simple present logs, present participle logging, simple past and past participle logged)

        2. (video games) To log out; to disconnect from an online video game.
          You only won that game because your last opponent logged. That's no fair!
        Derived terms

        Etymology 4

          Verb

          log (third-person singular simple present logs, present participle logging, simple past and past participle logged)

          1. (obsolete) To move to and fro; to rock.

          Etymology 5

            From Hebrew לֹג.

            Noun

            log (plural logs)

            1. (historical units of measure) A Hebrew unit of liquid volume (about 1⁄3 liter).
              • 1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Leviticus 14:10:
                ...and one log of oil...
              • 1902, Jewish Encyclopedia, s.v. "Weights and Measures":
                In the Hebrew system the log (Lev. xiv. 10) corresponds to the mina. Since the Hellenistic writers equate the log with the Græco-Roman sextarius, whatever these writers say on the relation of the sextarius to other measures applies also to the relation of these measures to the log. The log and the sextarius, however, are not equal in capacity. The sextarius is estimated at .547 liter, while there is no reason to regard the log as larger than the Babylonian mina, especially as other references of the Greek metrologists support the assumption that the log was equal to the mina. The fact that in the Old Testament the log is mentioned only as a fluid measure may be merely accidental, for the dry measures, which are distinguished in all other cases from the liquid measures, also have the log as their unit. The corresponding dry measure may, however, have been known under a different name.
            Meronyms

            Etymology 6

              A clipping of logarithm.

              Noun

              log (plural logs)

              1. Synonym of logarithm.
                To multiply two numbers, add their logs.
              2. (sciences) A difference of one in the logarithm, usually in base 10; an order of magnitude.
                • 1978, F. J. Silverblatt, I. Ofek, “Influence of Pili on the Virulence of Proteus mirabilis in Experimental Hematogenous Pyelonephritis”, in The Journal of Infectious Diseases, volume 138, number 5, →DOI:
                  During the first 24 hr, however, titers of the lightly piliated organisms in the kidney increased by 4 logs, whereas the heavily piliated P. mirabilis were virtually all eliminated.
              Derived terms

              See also

              References

              1. ^ T. F. Hoad. "log." The Concise Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology
              2. ^ Elliott K. Dobbie, C. William Dunmore, Robert K. Barnhart, et al. (editors), Chambers Dictionary of Etymology (Chambers Harrap Publishers Ltd, 2004 [1998], →ISBN), p. 607.
              3. ^ https://blog.oup.com/2018/06/etymology-gleanings-may-2018-part-2/

              Anagrams

              Albanian

              Etymology

              From Proto-Albanian *lēga, from Proto-Indo-European *legʰ- (“to put down, lie down”). Compare Old Frisian lōch, Dutch oorlog (“war”), Middle High German urlage (“fate, battle”), Old English log (“place”), Old Norse løgi (“tranquillity”), Greek λόχος (lóchos, “confinement”), Tocharian A lake, Tocharian B leke (“lair”), Old Irish lige (“bad, grave”). Alternatively derived from Proto-Slavic *lǫgъ, compare Serbo-Croatian lug, Bulgarian лъг (lăg).[1][2]

              Pronunciation

              • IPA(key): [lɔɡ], /loɡ/
              • Rhymes: -ɔɡ, -oɡ

              Noun

              log m (plural logje, definite logu, definite plural logjet)

              1. field (in a forest); flat ground, area, lawn
                Synonyms: lëndinë, shesh, rrafsh
              2. (archaic, chiefly Gheg) battlefield
                Synonym: mejdan

              Declension

              Declension of log
              singular plural
              indefinite definite indefinite definite
              nominative log logu logje logjet
              accusative logun
              dative logu logut logjeve logjeve
              ablative logjesh

              References

              1. ^ Omari, Anila (2012), “log”, in Marrëdhëniet Gjuhësore Shqiptaro-Serbe [Albanian-Serbian Linguistic Relations] (in Albanian), Tirana, Albania: Krishtalina KH, →ISBN, page 185
              2. ^ Orel, Vladimir (1998), “log”, in Albanian Etymological Dictionary, Leiden; Boston; Cologne: Brill, →ISBN, page 230

              Further reading

              • “log”, in FMGJSH: Fjalor i madh i gjuhës shqipe (in Albanian), 2026
              • Mann, S. E. (1948), “log”, in An Historical Albanian–English Dictionary, London: Longmans, Green & Co., page 250

              Dutch

              Pronunciation

              • IPA(key): /lɔx/
              • Audio:(file)
              • Rhymes: -ɔx

              Etymology 1

              Cognates may include English log, lag, Middle High German luggich (“slow”).

              Adjective

              log (comparative logger, superlative logst)

              1. lumbering, inert, slow in movement; immobile
              2. (originally) plumb, (too) heavy in build and/or weight
              3. cumbersome, hard to move or change
              4. dull, uninspired
              Declension
              Declension of log
              uninflected log
              inflected logge
              comparative logger
              positive comparative superlative
              predicative/adverbial log logger het logst
              het logste
              indefinite m./f. sing. logge loggere logste
              n. sing. log logger logste
              plural logge loggere logste
              definite logge loggere logste
              partitive logs loggers —
              Derived terms
              • loggroot
              • logheid
              • logte
              • logzwaar
              • verloggen

              Etymology 2

              Cognate with liegen (“to (tell a) lie”), German lügen. This etymology is incomplete. You can help Wiktionary by elaborating on the origins of this term.

              Noun

              log n (uncountable, no diminutive)

              1. (obsolete) falsehood
              Derived terms
              • logbaar
              • onlogbaar

              Etymology 3

              Borrowed from German Loch (“hole, opening, cavity”).

              Noun

              log n (plural loggen, no diminutive)

              1. (obsolete) alternative form of loch
              Derived terms

              Etymology 4

              From English log (see above), sense (and short for) chip log.

              Noun

              log m (plural loggen, diminutive logje n)

              1. a chip log, instrument to measure a vessel's speed
                Synonym: logplankje
              Derived terms
              • handlog
              • leklog
              • logboek n (perhaps from English logbook)
              • loggekas
              • loggen
              • logglas
              • loglijn, loglijnknoop
              • logmerk
              • logplankje
              • logrol
              • logschuitje
              • logtafel
              • patentlog

              Etymology 5

              From logboek.

              Noun

              log n (plural loggen, diminutive logje n)

              1. logbook
              2. (computing) log

              Etymology 6

              Noun

              log n or m (plural logs, diminutive logje n)

              1. (Internet) weblog
                Synonym: blog

              German

              Pronunciation

              • IPA(key): /loːk/

              Verb

              log

              1. first/third-person singular preterite of lügen

              Indonesian

              Pronunciation

              Etymology 1

              Borrowed from Dutch loog (“log, wood, timber, lumber”), probably from Old Norse lóg, lág (“felled tree, log”), derived from Old Norse liggja (“to lie”).

              Noun

              log (plural log-log)

              1. log
                1. the trunk of a dead tree, cleared of branches
                  Synonym: gelondong
                2. (nautical) a floating device, usually of wood, used in navigation to estimate the speed of a vessel through water.
                3. a logbook, or journal of a vessel's (or aircraft's) progress.
                  Synonym: buku log
                4. (computer science, computing) a chronological record of actions, performances, computer/network usage, etc.
                  Synonyms: catatan, daftar
              Derived terms
              • log keluar
              • log masuk

              Verb

              log (active menglog, reflexive passive terlog, ordinary passive dilog, imperative log, emphatic-jussive loglah)

              1. to log
                Synonym: mendaftar

              Etymology 2

              A clipping of logaritma (“logarithm”).

              Noun

              log (plural log-log)

              1. (mathematics) log, logarithm

              Etymology 3

              Derived from Hebrew לֹג.

              Noun

              log (plural log-log)

              1. (historical units of measure) a Hebrew unit of liquid volume (about 1⁄3 liter).

              Further reading

              Irish

              Etymology

              From Old Irish loc (“place”), possibly from Latin locus.[1]

              Pronunciation

              • IPA(key): /l̪ˠoɡ/[2], /l̪ˠɞɡ/[3]
              • Homophones: lag, lug (Ulster)

              Noun

              log m (genitive singular loig, nominative plural loig) or
              log f (genitive singular loige, nominative plural loga)

              1. (literary) place
              2. hollow

              Declension

              Declension of log (first declension)
              bare forms
              singular plural
              nominative log loig
              vocative a loig a loga
              genitive loig log
              dative log loig
              forms with the definite article
              singular plural
              nominative an log na loig
              genitive an loig na log
              dative leis an log
              don log               		leis na loig
              Alternative declension
              Declension of log (second declension)
              bare forms
              singular plural
              nominative log loga
              vocative a log a loga
              genitive loige log
              dative log
              loig (archaic, dialectal)               		loga
              forms with the definite article
              singular plural
              nominative an log na loga
              genitive na loige na log
              dative leis an log
              leis an loig (archaic, dialectal)
              don log
              don loig (archaic, dialectal)               		leis na loga

              Derived terms

              • log amharclainne (“pit of theatre”)
              • log an ghoile (“pit of stomach”)
              • log catha (“site of battle”)
              • log codlata (“sleeping-place”)
              • log deice (“well-deck”)
              • log dín (“valley (in roof)”)
              • log margaidh (“market-place”)
              • log salainn (“salt pan, salina, saline”)
              • log staighre (“(well of) staircase”)
              • log súile (“eye-socket”)
              • log tine (“fire-box”)
              • log tógála (“hoisting-shaft”)
              • logainm (“place name”)
              • logán (“pit, depression”)
              • logfhungas (“cup-fungus”)

              Descendants

              • → Yola: lhug, lug

              References

              1. ^ Gregory Toner, Sharon Arbuthnot, Máire Ní Mhaonaigh, Marie-Luise Theuerkauf, Dagmar Wodtko, editors (2019), “1 loc”, in eDIL: Electronic Dictionary of the Irish Language
              2. ^ Finck, F. N. (1899), Die araner mundart [The Aran Dialect] (in German), Zweiter Band: Wörterbuch [Second volume: Dictionary], Marburg: Elwert’sche Verlagsbuchhandlung, page 180
              3. ^ Ó Searcaigh, Séamus (1925), Foghraidheacht Ghaedhilge an Tuaiscirt [Pronunciation of Northern Irish]‎[1] (in Irish), Béal Feirste [Belfast]: Brún agus Ó Nualláin [Browne and Nolan], section 25, page 13

              Further reading

              • Dinneen, Patrick S. (1927), “log”, in Foclóir Gaeḋilge agus Béarla [Irish and English Dictionary], 2nd edition, Dublin: Irish Texts Society, page 670; reprinted with additions 1996, →ISBN
              • Ó Dónaill, Niall (1977), “log”, in Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla [Irish–English Dictionary], Dublin: An Gúm, →ISBN

              Lombard

              Etymology

                From Latin locus.

                Noun

                log

                1. (Old Lombard) a place

                Norwegian Nynorsk

                Etymology 1

                From Old Norse lǫgr (“lake, liquid”),[1] from Proto-Germanic *laguz, and ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *lókus (“pond, pool”). Cognates include Latin lacus and Scottish Gaelic loch.

                Alternative forms

                • Log (obsolete capitalization)[2]

                Pronunciation

                • IPA(key): /loːɡ/
                • Homophone: låg

                Noun

                log m (definite singular logen, indefinite plural logar, definite plural logane)

                1. a fluid used in the boiling of plant material
                  1. the resulting broth or stock from such a process
                  2. (agriculture) a drink for livestock made from hey boiled or soaked in water
                  3. (brewing) hot water poured over the malt during the brewing process
                2. (in place names) a body of water, usually a river or lake
                Synonyms
                Derived terms
                • låg (Norwegian Bokmål)

                Etymology 2

                From Old Norse lǫg, neuter plural nominative and accusative of lag. Akin to English law.

                Alternative forms

                • Log (obsolete capitalization)[2]

                Pronunciation

                • IPA(key): /loːɡ/
                • Homophone: låg

                Noun

                log f (definite singular logi, indefinite plural loger, definite plural logene)

                1. archaic form of lov (“law”)
                  • 1894, Log um sams normaltid fyr kongeriket Norig [Law about standard time in the Kingdom of Norway] (Wikipedia)
                    §2 Naar normaltid etter denne logi er innførd, og det daa maatte visa seg trong til aa byta um noko klokkeslætte, som er nemnt i eldre loger, skal kongen kunne taka avgjerd um slikt umbyte fyr det heile land elder fyr einskilde landsluter.
                    §2 If when, standard time is introduced according to this law, there be need to change some times mentioned in older laws, the king shall decide on such a change for all the land, or for a specific province.

                Etymology 3

                See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

                Pronunciation

                • IPA(key): /loːɡ/
                • Homophone: låg

                Verb

                log

                1. imperative of loga

                Etymology 4

                See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

                Pronunciation

                • IPA(key): /luːɡ/

                Verb

                log

                1. (non-standard since 1917) past of le

                References

                1. ^ “log” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.
                2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Ivar Aasen (1850), “Log”, in Ordbog over det norske Folkesprog‎[2] (in Danish), Oslo: Samlaget, published 2000

                Anagrams

                Old English

                Alternative forms

                Pronunciation

                • IPA(key): /loːɡ/, [loːɣ]
                • Rhymes: -oːɡ

                Etymology 1

                From Proto-Germanic *lōgą (“site, situation, camp”), from Proto-Indo-European *legʰ- (“to be situated, lie”). Cognate with Old Frisian lōch (“place, locality”), Old High German luog (“cave, den, cubicle”), Old Norse lóg (“place”). The Indo-European root is also the source of Greek λέκτρον (léktron), Latin lectus (“bed”), Albanian log (“place for men, gathering”), Proto-Celtic *legeti (Old Irish lige, Irish luí), Proto-Slavic *ležati (Russian лежа́ть (ležátʹ)).

                Noun

                lōg n

                1. a place, stead
                Declension

                Strong a-stem:

                singular plural
                nominative lōg lōg
                accusative lōg lōg
                genitive lōges lōga
                dative lōge lōgum
                Derived terms
                • lōhsceaft
                Descendants
                • Middle English: loȝ, loogh, lough

                Etymology 2

                Inflected forms.

                Verb

                lōg

                1. first-person singular preterite of lēan
                2. third-person singular preterite of lēan

                Polish

                Pronunciation

                • IPA(key): /ˈlɔk/
                • Audio:(file)
                • Rhymes: -ɔk
                • Syllabification: log

                Etymology 1

                Etymology tree
                Proto-Indo-European *legʰ-
                Proto-Indo-European *-yeti
                Proto-Indo-European *légʰyeti
                Proto-Germanic *ligjaną
                Old Norse liggjader.?
                Middle English logge
                English log
                Proto-Indo-European *bʰeh₂ǵosder.?
                Proto-Indo-European *bʰeh₂g-der.?
                Proto-Germanic *bōks
                Proto-West Germanic *bōk
                Old English bōc
                Middle English bok
                English book
                English logbook
                English logbor.
                Polish log

                  Borrowed from English log.

                  Noun

                  log m inan

                  1. (nautical) log (navigation device for measuring the route traveled by a ship or its speed)
                  2. (computing) log (recording of computer system activities)
                  Declension
                  Declension of log
                  singular plural
                  nominative log logi
                  genitive logu logów
                  dative logowi logom
                  accusative log logi
                  instrumental logiem logami
                  locative logu logach
                  vocative logu logi

                  Etymology 2

                    See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

                    Noun

                    log n

                    1. (rare) genitive plural of logo

                    Further reading

                    • “log”, in Polish dictionaries at PWN‎[10] (in Polish)

                    Serbo-Croatian

                    Etymology

                    Inherited from Proto-Slavic *logъ.

                    Pronunciation

                    • IPA(key): /lôːɡ/

                    Noun

                    lȏg m inan (Cyrillic spelling ло̑г)

                    1. (archaic) bed

                    Declension

                    Declension of log
                    singular plural
                    nominative log logovi
                    genitive loga logova
                    dative logu logovima
                    accusative log logove
                    vocative lože logovi
                    locative logu logovima
                    instrumental logom logovima

                    References

                    • “log”, in Hrvatski jezični portal [Croatian language portal] (in Serbo-Croatian), 2006–2026

                    Slovene

                    Etymology

                    From Proto-Slavic *lǫgъ.

                    Pronunciation

                    • IPA(key): /lóːk/

                    Noun

                    lọ̑g m inan

                    1. grove
                    2. small forest

                    Declension

                    Unknown tone or non-tonal
                    		 The diacritics used in this section of the entry are non-tonal. If you are a native tonal speaker, please help by adding the tonal marks.
                    Masculine inan., hard o-stem
                    nom. sing. lóg
                    gen. sing. lóga
                    singular dual plural
                    nominative
                    (imenovȃlnik)                     		lóg lóga lógi
                    genitive
                    (rodȋlnik)                     		lóga lógov lógov
                    dative
                    (dajȃlnik)                     		lógu lógoma lógom
                    accusative
                    (tožȋlnik)                     		lóg lóga lóge
                    locative
                    (mẹ̑stnik)                     		lógu lógih lógih
                    instrumental
                    (orọ̑dnik)                     		lógom lógoma lógi

                    This noun needs an inflection-table template.

                    Further reading

                    • “log”, in Slovarji Inštituta za slovenski jezik Frana Ramovša ZRC SAZU, portal Fran
                    • “log”, in Termania, Amebis
                    • See also the general references

                    Swedish

                    Pronunciation

                    Verb

                    log

                    1. past indicative of le

                    Anagrams

                    Volapük

                    Etymology

                    Compound of French le and German Auge.

                    Noun

                    log (genitive loga, plural logs)

                    1. (anatomy) eye
                      • 1952, Arie de Jong, Diatek nulik: Gospul ma ‚Matthaeus’. Kapit: VI:
                        Log binon lampad koapa.
                        The lamp of the body is the eye.

                    Declension

                    Declension of log
                    Singular Plural
                    Nominative log logs
                    Genitive loga logas
                    Dative loge loges
                    Accusative logi logis
                    Predicative1 logu logus
                    Vocative o log o logs
                    1. Introduced in Volapük Nulik.

                    Derived terms

                    Further reading

                    • “log”, in Vödabuk (in English, Esperanto, and Volapük)

                    White Hmong

                    Etymology

                    From Thai ล้อ (lɔ́ɔ) ("wheel") + or from Lao ລໍ້ (lǭ) ("wheel"), ultimately from Middle Chinese 轆 (luwk) ("wheel").

                    Pronunciation

                    • IPA(key): /lɒ˧˩̤/

                    Noun

                    log

                    1. wheel; tire (of a vehicle)
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