jottings
/ˈdʒɒtɪŋz/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈdʒɑːtɪŋz/ (ame, ipa)
jottings — noun
1. brief notes put down fast so the writer can remember ideas, facts, or plans late
brief notes put down fast so the writer can remember ideas, facts, or plans later.
Yasmin checked the jottings on her palm before calling the client.
jottings on + body part
Theo found Grandpa's jottings tucked inside the back of a recipe book.
After the tour, Liang turned his jottings into a full diary entry.
Elena spread the meeting jottings across the desk and built an outline.
- fair copy
a neat finished version rather than rough notes
- final draft
the completed piece written from earlier rough notes
文法句型
jottings on + surface/topic
turn jottings into + draft/article
用法筆記
Usually appears in the plural when talking about loose notes made quickly for later use. Common after 'on', 'in', or 'from' to show where the notes were written or what fuller piece they later became.