dayplanner

English

Etymology

From day +‎ planner.

Noun

dayplanner (plural dayplanners)

1. A notebook used to plan the activities and tasks of each day.
   • 1999, Sonia Ayanna, Unexpected Bliss, New York, N.Y.: toExcel, →ISBN, pages 59–60:

     She searched her desk for a notepad. She wanted Jill to know about her change of plan. As she scribbled a quick note, she saw a post—it stuck to her dayplanner. It was for lunch with George Messner.

   • 2003, Kathryn Shay, “Men at Work”, in The Lipstick Chronicles: Book One, New York, N.Y.: Berkley Books, →ISBN, page 44:

     “And yes, since I couldn’t get away from my office today, I’d like to wrap up this history business tonight, so we can get on to some goal-setting tomorrow.” / Frowning, she drew out her dayplanner and flipped it open. “Let’s schedule tomorrow now.”

   • 2005 January, Connie Willis, “Inside Job”, in Asimov’s Science Fiction, volume 29, number 1 (whole 348), Norwalk, Conn.: Dell Magazines, →ISSN, page 113:

     “[…] Credit card bills, with annotations,” she said, and went over to her tote bag and pulled out three fat Italian-leather notebooks with a bunch of post-its sticking out the sides. “These are my dayplanners, with notes as to what the abbreviations mean, and my publicist’s log.”

Translations

type of notebook

• Dutch: dagplanner m