Crossword clues for diarist
diarist
- Anne Frank, notably
- Anne Frank, for one
- Samuel Pepys, notably
- Journal keeper
- Bridget Jones or Samuel Pepys
- Anaïs Nin, for one
- Warhol or Woolf
- Walter Scott, for one
- Samuel Pepys, for one
- Person keeping a journal
- Pepys, famously
- Pepys or Nin
- One whose entries may be locked
- Nin or Frank
- Frank, notably
- Anne Frank, e.g
- Anais Nin or Anne Frank
- Packwood, for one
- Record keeper, of a sort
- Anne Frank, e.g.
- Adolf Hitler, e.g., according to a 1983 hoax
- Evelyn, for one
- John Evelyn was one
- Evelyn was one
- Frank, e.g
- Pepys, for one
- Eg, Pepys
- One like Pepys
- Samuel Pepys, for example
- Frank, perhaps, in frightful joint, loosely speaking?
- Pooter or Pepys?
- Pepys, for example
- Bridget Jones possibly mounted attack on one street
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Diarist \Di"a*rist\, n. One who keeps a diary.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1818; see diary + -ist.
Wiktionary
n. One who keeps a diary.
WordNet
n. someone who keeps a diary or journal [syn: diary keeper, journalist]
Usage examples of "diarist".
It is only the diarist who accomplishes the feat of self-portraiture, and he, without any such end in view, does it unconsciously.
Charles Ward told his father, when they discussed Curwen one winter evening, that he would give much to learn what the mysterious old man had said to the sprightly cleric, but that all diarists agree concerning Dr.
In many cases, diarists have recorded with some awe, Curwen shewed almost the power of a wizard in unearthing family secrets for questionable use.
All that can be told of their discoveries is what Eleazar Smith jotted down in a non too coherent diary, and what other diarists and letter-writers have timidly repeated from the statements which they finally made - and according to which the farm was only the outer shell of some vast and revolting menace, of a scope and depth too profound and intangible for more than shadowy comprehension.
In applying to private families for records thought to be in their possession he made no concealment of his object, and shared the somewhat amused scepticism with which the accounts of the old diarists and letter-writers were regarded.
There have been too few Canadian diarists: however unfittingly, I have determined to fill the gap.
Social diarists like Rory Plantagenet noted their practice, at parties and functions, of releasing each other "lingeringly" as the dynamics of the convivium urged them apart.
Therefore I have revised it, and a substantial portion of what appears in this book is new matter -- though it arises from the ancient and inveterate grievances, enthusiasms and acerbities of the diarist.