blog
Yes, the word logbook is a compound word mad up of the words 'log' and 'book'.
there is no difference differents words but same meaning like acclamated and get used to mean the same thing
to write in few words
pentagon, pentagram
Nothing. It's "easy as falling off a log," and it means just what it seems to mean -- something is just as easy as it is to fall off a round log.
logger logging logjam waterlogged? ... I think you mean the root word log- meaning "word" Examples of words containing the root word log- are: dialogue monologue epilogue catalog
The prefix log means word.
The same thing that the root word "log" means. "Log" and "logo" are derived from the Greek work that literally means word, but in the case of words like "logic," "log" could be better defined as reason. Here are some examples of words with the "log" or "logo" prefix: Logic Logolatry: the worship of reason Logomania: a mania for using words Logodaedaly: playing with words Logorrhea: a flux of words Logographer: a speech writer
It was combined from the words "Web Log"
It means to lay a log
Yes, the word logbook is a compound word mad up of the words 'log' and 'book'.
there is no difference differents words but same meaning like acclamated and get used to mean the same thing
If you meant to ask from what two words the word blog is derived, the answer is web log (often written as one word, weblog).
Those letters spell the compound word "yule log".
As a long word with many letters in it winnttasksogalogon means nothing. If you break the long word into a number of smaller words then it all makes a lot more sence. Windows NT has a Tasks function that you will need to log into.
You can make words out the word phlogiston. Starting at two words up to four. Example: is, log, logs, ton, tons, sit, son, hits, and hit
Gue has no meaning. Usually this word structure comes from the root word log which means speech.