diarist

English

Etymology

From diary +‎ -ist.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈdaɪəɹɪst/

Noun

diarist (plural diarists)

1. Someone who keeps a diary.
   • 1951 May, R. S. McNaught, “A Veteran Driver's Diary”, in Railway Magazine, page 336:

     Two typical weeks (selected at random and separated by a long interval) are set out in the accompanying tables, and indicate the clear and concise method adopted by the diarist throughout his 42 working years.

Derived terms

• diaristic

 

Translations

one who keeps a diary

• Finnish: päiväkirjan kirjoittaja
• French: diariste (fr) m or f
• German: Tagebuchschreiber (de) m, Tagebuchschreiberin (de) f
• Greek: ημερολογιογράφος m or f (imerologiográfos)
• Irish: dialannaí m
• Italian: diarista
• Polish: diarysta (pl) m, diarystka (pl) f
• Portuguese: diarista (pt) m or f
• Spanish: diarista
• Turkish: anı defteri yazan kimse, anı defteri yazarı, günlük tutan kimse, hatıra defteri yazan kimse, hatıra defteri yazarı

Anagrams

• tarsiid