to document
365
3.4
- verb
- /ˈdɒkjʊmənt/
:
documentar
- Make sure to document all your findings in the report.
- well documented
- documenting research
- studies document
And they hired her to document this this process.
- And they hired her to document this this process.
- Yeah, but but that's because everything's being documented, right?
- So I'm glad that I got to document this part for you.
- Yes, I would say document the process of them learning and failing.
- So I'm so glad I got to document this weekend because such good times.
- So we thought we'll document it while we're on the flight.
Examples
-
If this is a workplace situation, document, document, document.
-
And, you know, we're documenting history here, so it's pretty cool.
-
Yeah, I, I said document your journey.
-
Whatever your talent is, document it, show it.
-
But I just want to show you so I can document this, this amazing growth here.
-
Then you ask them to document what you just did.
-
We're going to video document the trip.
-
So I'm glad that I got to document this part for you.
-
Yes, I would say document the process of them learning and failing.
-
Yes, in fact, we have begun to document our history from your example.
Synonyms
∞
3.7
To officially give a document to a court or other authority
175
3.0
To write down events or information to keep a record
158
1.3
To write something down so you do not forget it
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Formal
5
3.3
A record issued by an authority that shows a legal agreement or gives a right
- Specialized
A paper or electronic record used in business, for example an invoice
- Specialized
A record that shows the final design and changes made when a building is finished
How Documented
Surface Forms
Etymology
Document (verb) comes from the Latin documentum and docere meaning 'to teach', the same root as in doctor. To document something is to write or record it so you can show or prove it later, which follows the old idea of making a 'proof' or example.