record
/ˈrɛkərd/
noun
- Information that is written down or stored so that it can be looked at later.
- The doctor keeps a record of all her patients' allergies.
- The library has a digital record of every book it owns.
- Please keep a record of how much money you spend this week.
- The best or most extreme performance or achievement that has been officially measured.
- The city set a record for the hottest day in July.
- She broke the world record for the 100-meter dash.
- His album sold a record number of copies in its first week.
- A flat, round disc that stores music or sound and is played on a turntable.
- The DJ put a record on the turntable and the music started.
- My grandfather still has a collection of old vinyl records.
- I found a rare record from the 1960s at the flea market.
verb
- To store sounds, images, or information using a device such as a camera, microphone, or computer.
- The security camera records everything that happens in the parking lot.
- I need to record this podcast episode before Friday.
- She used her phone to record the entire concert.
- To write down or officially note something so that it is not forgotten.
- Please record your name and address on the form.
- The secretary will record the minutes of the meeting.
- Scientists record the temperature every hour during the experiment.