2log verb
logs; logged; log·ging 1 : to cut down trees in an area for wood [+ obj] ▪ Thousands of trees have been logged in this area. ▪ The forest has been heavily logged. [no obj] ▪ The company has been logging in this area for many years. 2 [+ obj] : to make an official record of (something)
▪ Part of his job is to log all deliveries. ▪ log incoming phone calls 3 [+ obj] a : to do something for (a specified distance or time)
▪ Truck drivers log thousands of miles every week. ▪ She has only been flying for a few months, but she has already logged more than 80 hours.
b chiefly US : to succeed in getting or achieving (something, such as a record of wins)
▪ a pitcher who has logged more than a hundred victories
▪ Part of his job is to log all deliveries. ▪ log incoming phone calls
▪ Truck drivers log thousands of miles every week. ▪ She has only been flying for a few months, but she has already logged more than 80 hours.
b chiefly US : to succeed in getting or achieving (something, such as a record of wins)
▪ a pitcher who has logged more than a hundred victories
log off or log out
[phrasal verb] computers : to end the connection of a computer to a network or system
▪ Remember to log off when you're finished.
▪ Remember to log off when you're finished.
log on or log in
[phrasal verb] computers : to start the connection of a computer to a network or system — often + to ▪ logged on to the Internet ▪ You need a password to log in (to the network).
