RECORD
{ ri-kord }

Record

Record

Record

Record

Record

The Verdict

The Incident

The Details

The Results

The Date

To List
To Catalogue
To Categorize
To Log
To Profile

To Tabulate
To Classify
To Arrange
To Archive
To Class

To Organize
To File
To Codify
To Code
To Index

To Sequence
To Structure
To Rate
To Size
To Order

To Stamp
To Grade
To Group
To Systematize
To Sort

RECORD, v. { ri-kord } [ 1 ] To take notes, make transcriptions, draw images, etc. of the actions and words in ( an event ) — To record testimony in writing. [ 2 ] ( of an instrument ) to measure and keep ( information ) — The balloons record the temperature and pressure at different heights. [ 3 ] To create a file or tape in which the audio or visual aspects of ( an event, person, etc. ) are preserved and can be heard or listened to later — To record a baby’s first steps / To record a meeting using a tape recorder / Okay, I’m recording! Do something silly for the camera. / The country singer told the reporter she was recording her new album. [ 4 ] To achieve, experience or undergo ( something notable ), especially in sports — The team recorded its fifth straight win. / Our town recorded record snowfall totals that winter. [ 5 ] legal – To officially file ( a document ) at a government office, thereby making it valid — To record a deed. { Expression } [ 1 ] ( Chronicle ) To record a deed. [ 2 ] To have a copy of ( a deed ) in office records for the information of the public.

RECORD, v. { ri-kord } [ 1 ] To take notes, make transcriptions, draw images, etc. of the actions and words in ( an event ) — To record testimony in writing. [ 2 ] ( of an instrument ) to measure and keep ( information ) — The balloons record the temperature and pressure at different heights. [ 3 ] To create a file or tape in which the audio or visual aspects of ( an event, person, etc. ) are preserved and can be heard or listened to later — To record a baby’s first steps / To record a meeting using a tape recorder / Okay, I’m recording! Do something silly for the camera. / The country singer told the reporter she was recording her new album. [ 4 ] To achieve, experience or undergo ( something notable ), especially in sports — The team recorded its fifth straight win. / Our town recorded record snowfall totals that winter. [ 5 ] legal – To officially file ( a document ) at a government office, thereby making it valid — To record a deed. { Expression } [ 1 ] ( Chronicle ) To record a deed. [ 2 ] To have a copy of ( a deed ) in office records for the information of the public.

RECORD, v. { ri-kord } [ 1 ] To take notes, make transcriptions, draw images, etc. of the actions and words in ( an event ) — To record testimony in writing. [ 2 ] ( of an instrument ) to measure and keep ( information ) — The balloons record the temperature and pressure at different heights. [ 3 ] To create a file or tape in which the audio or visual aspects of ( an event, person, etc. ) are preserved and can be heard or listened to later — To record a baby’s first steps / To record a meeting using a tape recorder / Okay, I’m recording! Do something silly for the camera. / The country singer told the reporter she was recording her new album. [ 4 ] To achieve, experience or undergo ( something notable ), especially in sports — The team recorded its fifth straight win. / Our town recorded record snowfall totals that winter. [ 5 ] legal – To officially file ( a document ) at a government office, thereby making it valid — To record a deed. { Expression } [ 1 ] ( Chronicle ) To record a deed. [ 2 ] To have a copy of ( a deed ) in office records for the information of the public.

RECORD, v. { ri-kord } [ 1 ] To take notes, make transcriptions, draw images, etc. of the actions and words in ( an event ) — To record testimony in writing. [ 2 ] ( of an instrument ) to measure and keep ( information ) — The balloons record the temperature and pressure at different heights. [ 3 ] To create a file or tape in which the audio or visual aspects of ( an event, person, etc. ) are preserved and can be heard or listened to later — To record a baby’s first steps / To record a meeting using a tape recorder / Okay, I’m recording! Do something silly for the camera. / The country singer told the reporter she was recording her new album. [ 4 ] To achieve, experience or undergo ( something notable ), especially in sports — The team recorded its fifth straight win. / Our town recorded record snowfall totals that winter. [ 5 ] legal – To officially file ( a document ) at a government office, thereby making it valid — To record a deed. { Expression } [ 1 ] ( Chronicle ) To record a deed. [ 2 ] To have a copy of ( a deed ) in office records for the information of the public.

RECORD, v. { ri-kord } [ 1 ] To take notes, make transcriptions, draw images, etc. of the actions and words in ( an event ) — To record testimony in writing. [ 2 ] ( of an instrument ) to measure and keep ( information ) — The balloons record the temperature and pressure at different heights. [ 3 ] To create a file or tape in which the audio or visual aspects of ( an event, person, etc. ) are preserved and can be heard or listened to later — To record a baby’s first steps / To record a meeting using a tape recorder / Okay, I’m recording! Do something silly for the camera. / The country singer told the reporter she was recording her new album. [ 4 ] To achieve, experience or undergo ( something notable ), especially in sports — The team recorded its fifth straight win. / Our town recorded record snowfall totals that winter. [ 5 ] legal – To officially file ( a document ) at a government office, thereby making it valid — To record a deed. { Expression } [ 1 ] ( Chronicle ) To record a deed. [ 2 ] To have a copy of ( a deed ) in office records for the information of the public.

There was an astonishing lack of blood at the scene despite death being officially recorded as due to a severed artery. [ London Evening Standard ] The diary records his impressions of these famous personalities. [ Wikipedia ] Since 1979, the survey has recorded the huge changes in the population of Britain’s birds. [ The Guardian ] In the 2004/2005 financial year, police in the Derry area recorded 651 incidents of domestic violence. [ Belfast Telegraph ] The sufferings recorded in the diary recovered from his frozen body elevated him at once to the rank of national hero. [ The Telegraph ] Our members observed and recorded millions of human-fungus interactions over a period of two centuries. [ The Economist ]

There was an astonishing lack of blood at the scene despite death being officially recorded as due to a severed artery. [ London Evening Standard ] The diary records his impressions of these famous personalities. [ Wikipedia ] Since 1979, the survey has recorded the huge changes in the population of Britain’s birds. [ The Guardian ] In the 2004/2005 financial year, police in the Derry area recorded 651 incidents of domestic violence. [ Belfast Telegraph ] The sufferings recorded in the diary recovered from his frozen body elevated him at once to the rank of national hero. [ The Telegraph ] Our members observed and recorded millions of human-fungus interactions over a period of two centuries. [ The Economist ]

There was an astonishing lack of blood at the scene despite death being officially recorded as due to a severed artery. [ London Evening Standard ] The diary records his impressions of these famous personalities. [ Wikipedia ] Since 1979, the survey has recorded the huge changes in the population of Britain’s birds. [ The Guardian ] In the 2004/2005 financial year, police in the Derry area recorded 651 incidents of domestic violence. [ Belfast Telegraph ] The sufferings recorded in the diary recovered from his frozen body elevated him at once to the rank of national hero. [ The Telegraph ] Our members observed and recorded millions of human-fungus interactions over a period of two centuries. [ The Economist ]

There was an astonishing lack of blood at the scene despite death being officially recorded as due to a severed artery. [ London Evening Standard ] The diary records his impressions of these famous personalities. [ Wikipedia ] Since 1979, the survey has recorded the huge changes in the population of Britain’s birds. [ The Guardian ] In the 2004/2005 financial year, police in the Derry area recorded 651 incidents of domestic violence. [ Belfast Telegraph ] The sufferings recorded in the diary recovered from his frozen body elevated him at once to the rank of national hero. [ The Telegraph ] Our members observed and recorded millions of human-fungus interactions over a period of two centuries. [ The Economist ]

There was an astonishing lack of blood at the scene despite death being officially recorded as due to a severed artery. [ London Evening Standard ] The diary records his impressions of these famous personalities. [ Wikipedia ] Since 1979, the survey has recorded the huge changes in the population of Britain’s birds. [ The Guardian ] In the 2004/2005 financial year, police in the Derry area recorded 651 incidents of domestic violence. [ Belfast Telegraph ] The sufferings recorded in the diary recovered from his frozen body elevated him at once to the rank of national hero. [ The Telegraph ] Our members observed and recorded millions of human-fungus interactions over a period of two centuries. [ The Economist ]

There was an astonishing lack of blood at the scene despite death being officially recorded as due to a severed artery. [ London Evening Standard ] The diary records his impressions of these famous personalities. [ Wikipedia ] Since 1979, the survey has recorded the huge changes in the population of Britain’s birds. [ The Guardian ] In the 2004/2005 financial year, police in the Derry area recorded 651 incidents of domestic violence. [ Belfast Telegraph ] The sufferings recorded in the diary recovered from his frozen body elevated him at once to the rank of national hero. [ The Telegraph ] Our members observed and recorded millions of human-fungus interactions over a period of two centuries. [ The Economist ]

From Classical Latin recordari ‘to remember, be able to report’, divisible into re-, ‘again’, and cordis, genitive of cor, ‘heart ( as the metaphoric location of memory )’.