Notebook Definition–noun | 1. | a book of or for notes. | | 2. | a book or binder of blank, often ruled, pages for recording notes, esp. one used by students in class. | | 3. | a book in which promissory notes are entered, registered, recorded, etc. | | 4. | a small, lightweight laptop computer. | |
From Dictionary
Related topics from BritannicaDarwin, Charles
Darwin's evolution notebooks are transcribed and edited by Paul H. Barrett et al. (eds.), Charles Darwin's Notebooks, 1836-1844 (1987); while his marginalia are transcribed in Mario A. Di Gregorio ...
Leonardo
In the years between 1490 and 1495, the great program of Leonardo the writer (author of treatises) began. During this period, his interest in two fields-the artistic and the scientific-developed and ...
Leonardo
Augusto Marinoni, "I manoscritti di Leonardo da Vinci e le loro edizioni," in Comitato Nazionale per le onoranze a Leonardo da Vinci nel quinto centenario della nascita, Leonardo: Saggi e richerche, ...
Fitzgerald, F. Scott
The Crack-up, ed. by Edmund Wilson (1945); Letters, ed. by Andrew Turnbull (1963).Cyriacus
Italian merchant and Humanist whose writings, based on topographical observations and antiquarian findings relating to ancient Greek civilization, proved useful for later archaeological surveys and ...
Leonardo
Leonardo's advocacy of a science of painting is best displayed in his notebook writings under the general heading "On Painting." The notebooks provide evidence that, among many projects he planned, ...
Tillion, Germaine Marie Rosine
French ethnologist and World War II Resistance activist was one of only about 3,500 survivors liberated in April 1945 from Ravensbruck women's concentration camp near Berlin; it was estimated that at ...
Fain, Agathon-Jean-Francois, Baron
French historian, secretary, and archivist to the cabinet of Napoleon, who is best known for his personal reminiscences of Napoleon's reign. His works are important sources for the history of the ...
solids, mechanics of
Solid mechanics developed in the outpouring of mathematical and physical studies following the great achievement of Newton in stating the laws of motion, although it has earlier roots. The need to ...
Newton, Sir Isaac
When Newton received the bachelor's degree in April 1665, the most remarkable undergraduate career in the history of university education had passed unrecognized. On his own, without formal guidance, ...
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