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
A person who is arranged to care for children shortly before the care is needed
- Specialized
Amount of electric charge that a current of one amp moves in one minute
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.