- record*/*/*/
- [ˈrekɔːd]
noun
I
1) [C] information that is kept about something that has happenedmedical/historical records[/ex]Try to keep a record of everything you eat this week.[/ex]This summer has been the hottest on record (= hotter than ever before).[/ex]2) [singular] the things that someone has done that give an idea of what they are likeThe company has a reasonably good safety record.[/ex]3) [C] the best achievement so far in a particular activity, especially a sportShe holds the world record in the 800 metres.[/ex]See:break I4) [C] a large circular black piece of plastic containing music or other soundsan original Beatles' record[/ex]•(just) for the record — used for giving a piece of information that you want people to know[/ex]It doesn't matter now, but just for the record - you were wrong.[/ex]off the record — used for saying that a remark is not official or is not intended to be made public[/ex]on (the) record — used for stating that you are saying something officially or publicly[/ex]set/put the record straight — to tell the truth about something after someone else has not told the truth about it[/ex]IIverbrecord */*/*/[rɪˈkɔːd]1) [T] to make a record of something that has happened, usually by writing it downThey were asked to record the time at which the attack happened.[/ex]2) [I/T] to put sounds or images onto a CASSETTE, CD, or videoCan you record the football for me at 10 o'clock?[/ex]3) [T] if a piece of equipment records an amount, it measures it and shows itTemperatures as low as –70 degrees Celsius have been recorded.[/ex]IIIadjrecord [ˈrekɔːd]more, better, worse, faster etc than ever beforeI made it back to the office in record time.[/ex]
Dictionary for writing and speaking English. 2014.