释义 |
recordadjective UK /ˈrekɔː(r)d/ 1 more, better, worse, faster etc than ever beforeA record crowd of 120,000 people saw the game. I made it back to the office in record time. Synonyms and related words
record1 more, better, worse, faster, etc. than ever beforeA record crowd of 120,000 people saw the game. I made it back to the office in record time. Synonyms and related words
record
1 countable information kept about something that has happenedmedical/archaeological/historical records record of: a weekly record of world events keep/maintain/compile a record: Try to keep a record of everything you eat this week. Synonyms and related words
General words for information, news and facts 2 countable the best achievement so far in a particular activity, especially sportbreak/beat a record: Woods broke the course record with a superb score. set a record: The lap record was set last year by Schumacher. hold a record: She holds the world indoor 800 metres record. Synonyms and related words
A victory in a game or competition 3 singular the things that someone has done, that give an idea of what they are likea good/bad record: The company has a reasonably good safety record. Synonyms and related words
A series of actions or activities 4 countable a large round black piece of plastic containing music or other soundsOriginal Beatles’ records are worth a lot of money now. Synonyms and related words
Records and other musical recordings 4a a piece of recorded music that you can buy Synonyms and related words
a broken record the hottest/lowest/worst etc on record (just) for the record off the record on (the) record set/put the record straight record
1 countable information kept about something that has happenedmedical/archaeological/historical records record of: a weekly record of world events keep/maintain/compile a record: Try to keep a record of everything you eat this week. Synonyms and related words
General words for information, news and facts 2 countable the best achievement so far in a particular activity, especially a sportbreak a record: Woods broke the course record with a superb score. set a record: The lap record was set last year by Schumacher. hold a record: She holds the world indoor record in the 800 meters. Synonyms and related words
A victory in a game or competition 3 singular the things that someone has done, which give an idea of what they are likea good/bad record: The company has a reasonably good safety record. Synonyms and related words
A series of actions or activities 4 countable a large round black piece of plastic containing music or other soundsOriginal Beatles’ records are worth a lot of money now. Synonyms and related words
Records and other musical recordings 4a a piece of recorded music that you can buy Synonyms and related words
a broken record change the record (just) for the record the hottest/lowest/worst etc. on record off the record on (the) record set/get the record straight record
1 transitive to make a record of something that has happened, usually by writing it somewhereThey were asked to record the time at which the attack happened. Synonyms and related words 1a to be a record of something that has happenedHis diaries record the lives of ordinary country people. Synonyms and related words
2 intransitive/transitive to make an electronic copy of sounds or imagesCan you record the football for me at 10 o’clock? Are you sure the DVR is recording? Synonyms and related words
Recording equipment and general words for recording 2a to do a performance, especially of music, so that it can be copied electronicallyTheir new album has taken two years to record. The performance was recorded live at the Hollywood Bowl. Synonyms and related words
Playing, performing and arranging music accompany arrange articulation
3 transitive to officially decide something and write it downThe coroner recorded a verdict of suicide. Synonyms and related words 4 transitive if a piece of equipment records an amount, it measures it and shows itTemperatures as low as –70 degrees Celsius have been recorded. Synonyms and related words
record
1 transitive to make a record of something that has happened, usually by writing it somewhereThey were asked to record the time at which the attack happened. Synonyms and related words 1a to be a record of something that has happenedHis diaries record the lives of ordinary country people. Synonyms and related words
2 intransitive/transitive to make an electronic copy of sounds or imagesCan you record the football game for me at 10 o’clock? Are you sure the DVR is recording? Synonyms and related words
Recording equipment and general words for recording 2a to do a performance, especially of music, so that it can be copied electronicallyTheir new album has taken two years to record. The performance was recorded live at the Hollywood Bowl. Synonyms and related words
Playing, performing and arranging music accompany arrange articulation
3 transitive to officially decide something and write it downThe coroner recorded a verdict of suicide. Synonyms and related words 4 transitive if a piece of equipment records an amount, it measures it and shows itTemperatures as low as –70 degrees Celsius have been recorded. Synonyms and related words 5 transitive mainly journalismto achieve something impressive, especially in sportsThe Lakers recorded their biggest victory margin of the season. Synonyms and related words
To succeed in doing something
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