英语词汇“record”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

re·cord

(rĭ-kôrd)

v. re·cord·ed, re·cord·ing, re·cords

v.tr.

1. To set down for preservation in writing or other permanent form: She recorded her thoughts in a diary.

2. To register or indicate: The clerk recorded the votes.

a. To render (sound or images) into permanent form for reproduction in a magnetic or electronic medium.

b. To record the words, sound, appearance, or performance of (someone or something): recorded the oldest townspeople on tape; recorded the violin concerto.

v.intr.

To record something.

n. rec·ord (rĕkərd)

a. An account, as of information or facts, set down especially in writing as a means of preserving knowledge.

b. Something on which such an account is based.

c. Something that records: a fossil record.

2. Information or data on a particular subject collected and preserved: the coldest day on record.

3. The known history of performance, activities, or achievement: your academic record; hampered by a police record.

4. An unsurpassed measurement: a world record in weightlifting; a record for cold weather.

5. Computers A collection of related, often adjacent items of data, treated as a unit.

6. Law A transcript or a collection of statements and related information reporting the proceedings of a legislative body, a court, or an executive.

a. A disk designed to be played on a phonograph.

b. A musical recording that is issued on a medium of some kind.

Idioms:

go on record

To embrace a certain position publicly: go on record in favor of the mayor's reelection.

off the record

Not for publication: The senator told the reporters that his remarks were strictly off the record.

on record

Known to have been stated or to have taken a certain position: The senator's opposition to the new legislation is on record.

[Middle English recorden, from Old French recorder, from Latin recordārī, to remember : re-, re- + cor, cord-, heart; see kerd- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]

单词	record
释义	re·cord (rĭ-kôrd) v. re·cord·ed, re·cord·ing, re·cords v.tr. 1. To set down for preservation in writing or other permanent form: She recorded her thoughts in a diary. 2. To register or indicate: The clerk recorded the votes. 3. a. To render (sound or images) into permanent form for reproduction in a magnetic or electronic medium. b. To record the words, sound, appearance, or performance of (someone or something): recorded the oldest townspeople on tape; recorded the violin concerto. v.intr. To record something. n. rec·ord (rĕkərd) 1. a. An account, as of information or facts, set down especially in writing as a means of preserving knowledge. b. Something on which such an account is based. c. Something that records: a fossil record. 2. Information or data on a particular subject collected and preserved: the coldest day on record. 3. The known history of performance, activities, or achievement: your academic record; hampered by a police record. 4. An unsurpassed measurement: a world record in weightlifting; a record for cold weather. 5. Computers A collection of related, often adjacent items of data, treated as a unit. 6. Law A transcript or a collection of statements and related information reporting the proceedings of a legislative body, a court, or an executive. 7. a. A disk designed to be played on a phonograph. b. A musical recording that is issued on a medium of some kind. *Idioms:* *go on record* To embrace a certain position publicly: go on record in favor of the mayor's reelection. *off the record* Not for publication: The senator told the reporters that his remarks were strictly off the record. *on record* Known to have been stated or to have taken a certain position: The senator's opposition to the new legislation is on record. [Middle English recorden, from Old French recorder, from Latin recordārī, to remember : re-, re- + cor, cord-, heart; see kerd- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
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