to log in
- phrasal verb
- /lɔg ɪn/
- Texting
- To access the online course, you must first log in with your username and password.
- users log in
So please log in and begin working with that.
- So please log in and begin working with that.
- But you know, you can log in and we'd love to hear your comments.
- Change the password after you log in and then the Apple ID and delete mine.
- I never, ever log in through Facebook.
- And after they do this, after they change the logins and the password, Russia logs in.
- So we just, instead of having them log in, we just said text back start if you want to enroll.
Examples
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The exercises require that you log in, but this can be done with either a Google or Facebook ID.
Academic text (2011) -
I'm happy that at least some people are able to log in and enjoy the game.
Blog text (2) -
So please log in and begin working with that.
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So let me just log in here, all right.
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I never, ever log in through Facebook.
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Go ahead and enter your employee number and log in.
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Just log in whenever you like and read my news.
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Users log in by using both their password and this number.
Academic text (2012) -
But you know, you can log in and we'd love to hear your comments.
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Simply install the desktop app, log in, and start typing.
Synonyms
Enter your name or details to show you have arrived
Enter a computer system or website using your username and password
Enter your user name and password to access a computer or online service
To connect to a computer system or network by logging on
Enter your username and password to access a website or app
Antonyms
How Connected
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'to enter a computer system...' is directly derivable from combining 'log' (to enter a record) with 'in' (into/inside), yielding a standard verb + particle sense of 'enter into'. This compositional pattern is common in English and cross-linguistically familiar in the sense of 'entering' an account, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents will generally infer the meaning.
Etymology
The phrasal verb log in comes from the idea of writing your name in a log, a book or list, to show you were in. So today, to log in means to 'enter' a computer account by giving your username and password.