record

1 of 4

verb

re·cord ri-ˈkȯrd How to pronounce record (audio)

recorded; recording; records

transitive verb

a(1)

: to set down in writing : furnish written evidence of

(2)

: to deposit an authentic official copy of

record a deed

: to state for or as if for the record

voted in favor but recorded certain reservations

c(1)

: to register permanently by mechanical means

earthquake shocks recorded by a seismograph

(2)

: indicate, read

the thermometer recorded 90°

: to give evidence of

: to cause (sound, visual images, data, etc.) to be registered on something (such as a disc or magnetic tape) in reproducible form

intransitive verb

: to record something

recordable

ri-ˈkȯr-də-bəl How to pronounce record (audio)

adjective

record

2 of 4

noun (1)

rec·ord ˈre-kərd How to pronounce record (audio)

also -ˌkȯrd

: the state or fact of being recorded

: something that records: such as

: something that recalls or relates past events

: an official document that records the acts of a public body or officer

: an authentic official copy of a document deposited with a legally designated officer

: the official copy of the papers used in a law case

a(1)

: a body of known or recorded facts about something or someone especially with reference to a particular sphere of activity that often forms a discernible pattern

a good academic record

a liberal voting record

(2)

: a collection of related items of information (as in a database) treated as a unit

b(1)

: an attested top performance

(2)

: an unsurpassed statistic

: something on which sound or visual images have been recorded

specifically : a disc with a spiral groove carrying recorded sound for phonograph reproduction

record

3 of 4

adjective

rec·ord ˈre-kərd How to pronounce record (audio)

also -ˌkȯrd

: of, relating to, or being one that is extraordinary among or surpasses others of its kind

record heat

record sales

… major league baseball is coming off a record year when almost 53 million people attended.

Gerald Eskenazi

record

4 of 4

noun (2)

re·cord ri-ˈkȯrd How to pronounce record (audio)

: a function of an electronic device that causes it to record

Phrases

for the record

: for public knowledge : on the record

off the record

: not for publication

spoke off the record

remarks that were off the record

of record

: being documented or attested

a partner of record in several firms

: being authoritative or sanctioned

a newspaper of record

on record

: in the position of having publicly declared oneself

went on record as opposed to higher taxes

: being known, published, or documented

the judge's opinion is on record

on the record

: for publication

Example Sentences

Verb Be sure to record all your business expenditures. There are similar events all throughout recorded history. The thermometer recorded 40 degrees below zero. A seismograph is a device that measures and records the intensity of earthquakes. Please record the television program for me. He recorded the birthday party with his new video camera. He just recorded his latest album. The show is recorded in front of a live audience. The band spent all night recording. See More

Kids Definition

record 1 of 3

verb

re·cord ri-ˈkȯrd How to pronounce record (audio)

recorded; recording

: to set down in writing He recorded his thoughts in a journal.

: to show a measurement of A seismograph records the strength of earthquakes.

: to change sound or visual images into a form (as on an optical disk or hard drive) that can be listened to or watched at a later time

record

2 of 3

noun

rec·ord ˈre-kərd How to pronounce record (audio)

: something written to give proof of something or tell about past events

I read the historical record.

: something that recalls or tells about past events

the fossil record

: a performance or achievement that is the best of its kind

It's a new record for the fastest mile.

: the known or recorded facts about a person or thing

He has a good school record.

: something on which sound or visual images have been recorded

record

3 of 3

adjective

rec·ord ˈre-kərd How to pronounce record (audio)

: outstanding among other like things

a record crop

record high temperatures

Legal Definition

record 1 of 2

transitive verb

re·cord ri-ˈkȯrd How to pronounce record (audio)

: to put in a record

: to deposit or otherwise cause to be registered in the appropriate office as a record and notice of a title or interest in property

record a deed

record a mortgage

noun

rec·ord ˈre-kərd How to pronounce record (audio)

: the documentary account of something

confidential medical records

: as

: an official document that records the acts of a public body or officer

: an official copy of a document deposited with a designated officer

: the official set of papers used and generated in a proceeding

the appeals court reviewed the trial record

: documented evidence or history of one or more arrests or convictions see also business records exception, public records exception

: something (as a disc or tape) on which images, sound, or data has been recorded

单词	recorders
释义	record 1 of 4 verb re·cord ri-ˈkȯrd recorded; recording; records transitive verb 1 a(1) : to set down in writing : furnish written evidence of (2) : to deposit an authentic official copy of record a deed b : to state for or as if for the record voted in favor but recorded certain reservations c(1) : to register permanently by mechanical means earthquake shocks recorded by a seismograph (2) : indicate, read the thermometer recorded 90° 2 : to give evidence of 3 : to cause (sound, visual images, data, etc.) to be registered on something (such as a disc or magnetic tape) in reproducible form intransitive verb : to record something recordable ri-ˈkȯr-də-bəl adjective record 2 of 4 noun (1) rec·ord ˈre-kərd also -ˌkȯrd 1 : the state or fact of being recorded 2 : something that records: such as a : something that recalls or relates past events b : an official document that records the acts of a public body or officer c : an authentic official copy of a document deposited with a legally designated officer d : the official copy of the papers used in a law case 3 a(1) : a body of known or recorded facts about something or someone especially with reference to a particular sphere of activity that often forms a discernible pattern a good academic record a liberal voting record (2) : a collection of related items of information (as in a database) treated as a unit b(1) : an attested top performance (2) : an unsurpassed statistic 4 : something on which sound or visual images have been recorded specifically : a disc with a spiral groove carrying recorded sound for phonograph reproduction record 3 of 4 adjective rec·ord ˈre-kərd also -ˌkȯrd : of, relating to, or being one that is extraordinary among or surpasses others of its kind record heat record sales … major league baseball is coming off a record year when almost 53 million people attended. Gerald Eskenazi record 4 of 4 noun (2) re·cord ri-ˈkȯrd : a function of an electronic device that causes it to record Phrases for the record : for public knowledge : on the record off the record : not for publication spoke off the record remarks that were off the record of record 1 : being documented or attested a partner of record in several firms 2 : being authoritative or sanctioned a newspaper of record on record 1 : in the position of having publicly declared oneself went on record as opposed to higher taxes 2 : being known, published, or documented the judge's opinion is on record on the record : for publication Synonyms Verb jot (down) log mark note put down register report set down take down write down Noun (1) account chronicle chronology commentary commentaries history narration narrative report story See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Verb Be sure to record all your business expenditures. There are similar events all throughout recorded history. The thermometer recorded 40 degrees below zero. A seismograph is a device that measures and records the intensity of earthquakes. Please record the television program for me. He recorded the birthday party with his new video camera. He just recorded his latest album. The show is recorded in front of a live audience. The band spent all night recording. See More Word History Etymology Verb Middle English, literally, to recall, from Anglo-French recorder, from Latin recordari, from re- + cord-, cor heart — more at heart First Known Use Verb 14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a(1) Noun (1) 14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Adjective 1884, in the meaning defined above Noun (2) 1946, in the meaning defined above Phrases Containing record break the record a matter of record gold record criminal record losing/winning record hold the world/Olympic record in record time long-playing record like a broken record hit record platinum record record holder record book record player tape-record track record set/put the record straight sounds like a broken record court of record in record numbers re-record off the record set a record record-breaking pre-record for the record on record of record on the record See More break the record a matter of record gold record criminal record losing/winning record hold the world/Olympic record in record time long-playing record like a broken record hit record platinum record record holder record book record player tape-record track record set/put the record straight sounds like a broken record court of record in record numbers re-record off the record set a record record-breaking pre-record for the record on record of record on the record See More Kids Definition record 1 of 3 verb re·cord ri-ˈkȯrd recorded; recording 1 : to set down in writing He recorded his thoughts in a journal. 2 : to show a measurement of A seismograph records the strength of earthquakes. 3 : to change sound or visual images into a form (as on an optical disk or hard drive) that can be listened to or watched at a later time record 2 of 3 noun rec·ord ˈre-kərd 1 : something written to give proof of something or tell about past events I read the historical record. 2 : something that recalls or tells about past events the fossil record 3 : a performance or achievement that is the best of its kind It's a new record for the fastest mile. 4 : the known or recorded facts about a person or thing He has a good school record. 5 : something on which sound or visual images have been recorded record 3 of 3 adjective rec·ord ˈre-kərd : outstanding among other like things a record crop record high temperatures Legal Definition record 1 of 2 transitive verb re·cord ri-ˈkȯrd 1 : to put in a record 2 : to deposit or otherwise cause to be registered in the appropriate office as a record and notice of a title or interest in property record a deed record a mortgage see also recording act 3 : to cause (as sound, images, or data) to be registered on something in reproducible form record a telephone conversation intransitive verb : to record something record 2 of 2 noun rec·ord ˈre-kərd 1 : the documentary account of something confidential medical records : as a : an official document that records the acts of a public body or officer b : an official copy of a document deposited with a designated officer c : the official set of papers used and generated in a proceeding the appeals court reviewed the trial record d : documented evidence or history of one or more arrests or convictions see also business records exception, public records exception 2 : something (as a disc or tape) on which images, sound, or data has been recorded recorders noun plural of recorder as in bookkeepers Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance bookkeepers reporters archivists transcriptionists secretaries clerks registers historians documenters registrars chroniclers scribes annalists
随便看	unmanageablenesses unmanageably unmanaged unmanful unmanfully unmanifest unmanifested unmanipulated unmanlier unmanliest unmanlike unmanliness unmanlinesses unmanly unmanned unmannered unmanneredly unmannerliness unmannerlinesses unmannerly unmanning unmans unmantle unmantled unmantles

record

verb

noun (1)

adjective

noun (2)

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Phrases Containing record

Kids Definition

verb

noun

adjective

Legal Definition

transitive verb

noun

noun