to record
- verb
- /ˈrɛkərd/
- No, when you record, what's the what's the mood like?
- record information
- record interviews
- record audio
He has to slip in somewhere and record it or something.
- He has to slip in somewhere and record it or something.
- Tyler and I were actually recording that exact song.
- Think about the fact that I record video lectures.
- This week, Dave Chappelle recorded his new special.
- And interesting enough, Chris, as we record this conversation, right?
- Get up, get to work, record this podcast with you.
- So now we can jump into what we did record, take it away past self.
- Well, my buddy Mark McConville and I, we just record ourselves walking through malls.
- And we'll write and we'll record that typically in some way.
- So, so, but the rules are you can't record clay at Harvard.
- That's the clear and record things, right?
Examples
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I will record my thoughts in a journal every night before bed.
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Think about the fact that I record video lectures.
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And when that happens, I will record everything, everything.
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So now we can jump into what we did record, take it away past self.
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I mean, you guys have recorded hundreds of hours of content.
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Make sure you record it.
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I recorded a video message from the man you saved.
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Like every good reporter, he recorded good and bad things about both sides.
Academic text (2011) -
Helping students illustrate and record their writing using Blabberize, a Web 2.0 tool.
Academic text (2011) -
A reflexive journal was used to record methodological decisions, working hypotheses, and themes that emerged.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
To write or save information to show proof
To record sound or images using a device
To put information into a form or computer
Put information on paper to help you remember it later
Record data on a computer to use later
To write down events or information to keep a record
To write something down so you do not forget it
To write something so you do not forget it
To record a TV program or event on tape
To write events in the order they happened
To write something so you can remember it
To record moving pictures with a camera
To put voices or sounds on tape to play them later
To write personal thoughts and daily events in a book
To make an audio or video file to use later
To write down an idea, plan, or appointment
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
To keep saying the same complaint again and again until people get annoyed
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Formal
The official written report of what members of the US Congress say and how they vote
- Archaic
A flat round disc with a groove that stores music and is played on a turntable
- Archaic
A device on a record player that plays several records by itself in a row
- Specialized
Shares that are owned by people whose names are on the company's official list on a set date
- Formal
A person or company whose name appears on the company's list of owners of shares on a certain date
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Etymology
To record (verb) comes from Latin recordari 'to remember' (from re- 'again' and cor 'heart'). To record something is to make a note, sound, or picture so you can remember or use it later.