The phrase "a stack of logs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a pile or collection of logs that are stacked together, often for storage or use as firewood.
Example: "The lumberjack carefully arranged a stack of logs beside the cabin for the winter."
Alternatives: "a pile of logs" or "a heap of logs."
Mr. Blickenstaff showed off a stack of paulownia logs cut from that tree.
Scott Morrison, a co-owner of the denim company Earnest Sewn, hired Taavo Somer, a co-owner of Freemans, to outfit his compound in upstate New York, now a modern-country mix complete with a bar featuring a stack of backlit logs.
A stout wood stove against the wall helped ease the night cold, fueled by a stack of juniper logs.
The announcement by the university's president, Dr. Ray Bowen, reverberated across Texas and punctuated a seven-month period of criticism and Texas A&M soul-searching after a four-tier stack of logs nearly 60 feet tall collapsed Nov. 18, killing 11 students and a former student and injuring 27 others.
A few stacks of logs suggest a sharecropper's cabin, a red door announces the arrival of a socialist demagogue, a black one signifies the arrival of death.
In 1969, the stack of logs set the world record for the height of a bonfire at 109 feet tall.
The A&M Faculty Senate is recommending that the president, Dr. Ray Bowen, end the practice because of safety issues after the two-million-pound stack of logs collapsed on Nov. 18, killing 12 students and injuring 27 others.
There are plenty of other delightful words from the woodworking lexicon that sound as reliable as the wood itself: the felloes (the rims of wheels), a flitch (a stack of boards cut from the same log), quarrels (a crossbow's projectile), a bloomery (a furnace for roasting iron ore) and fiddleback (a decorative feature in maple wood).
Some have their children keep a log book of time used, or have them "spend" it from a stack of 30-minute allotted "tickets".
