to minute
- verb
- /ˈmɪnɪt/
- UK
- He minuted every important detail of the meeting, ensuring nothing was overlooked.
Examples
-
During the conference, she carefully minuted the main points discussed by the speakers.
-
From Paris, Duranty minuted on 17 August that "it is inconceivable that a public trial of such men would be held unless the authorities had full proofs of their guilt."
Academic text (1991) -
The secretary minuted the decisions made during the meeting for future reference.
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- US
A person ready to act quickly in an emergency, often a colonial soldier in the American Revolution
A short announcement people hear four minutes before an event ends to tell them to prepare
- Specialized
Amount of electric charge that a current of one amp moves in one minute
A person who is arranged to care for children shortly before the care is needed
Surface Forms
Etymology
Minute (verb) to write meeting notes comes from the noun minute or Latin minuta 'small note', so to minute a meeting is to write its short, official notes.