Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Definition for LOG'-BOARD
LOG-A-RITH-MET'IC, or LOG-A-RITH-ME'TIC-ALLOG'-BOOK
LOG'-BOARD, n.
In navigation, two boards, shutting like a hook, and divided into columns, containing the hours of the day and night, direction of the wind, course of the ship, &c., from which is formed the log-book. – Mar. Dict.
Return to page 72 of the letter “L”.