英:[ˌrɪ'kɔ:dɪd]
美:[ˌrɪ'kɔdɪd]
英:[ˌrɪ'kɔ:dɪd]
美:[ˌrɪ'kɔdɪd]
v.
记录,录音,拍摄( record的过去式和过去分词 )
标明
发表正式(或法律方面的)声明
演奏音乐供录制
verb
transitive verb
to set down in writing : furnish written evidence of
record a deed
to state for or as if for the record
voted in favor but recorded certain reservations
to register permanently by mechanical means
earthquake shocks recorded by a seismograph
to give evidence of
to cause (sound, visual images, data, etc.) to be registered on something (such as a disc or magnetic tape) in reproducible form
intransitive verb
to record something
noun (1)
the state or fact of being recorded
something that records: such as
something that recalls or relates past events
an official document that records the acts of a public body or officer
an authentic official copy of a document deposited with a legally designated officer
the official copy of the papers used in a law case
a body of known or recorded facts about something or someone especially with reference to a particular sphere of activity that often forms a discernible pattern a liberal voting record
a good academic record
an attested top performance
something on which sound or visual images have been recordedspecifically: a disc with a spiral groove carrying recorded sound for phonograph reproduction
adjective
of, relating to, or being one that is extraordinary among or surpasses others of its kind record sales … major league baseball is coming off a record year when almost 53 million people attended.—Gerald Eskenazi
record heat
noun (2)
a function of an electronic device that causes it to record
world record世界纪录
of record有案可查的
for the record为正式记录在案目的
medical record病历卡;病史档案
on record记录在案的;公开发表的
track recordn. 径赛成绩记录;过去的成绩或成就
no record无记录
record of formal schooling学历
put on record立案;记录
record number记录号,记录编号
in record记录在案
record keeping记帐;记录保持
criminal record[法]犯罪记录;[法]前科
record holdern. 纪录保持者
academic record学业成绩
data record数据记录;资料记录
on the record记录在案;正式发言;公开发布
off the record非正式的;(美)不可引用的;非官方的
proven track record可靠的工作业绩
sales record销售记录
Verb Middle English, literally, to recall, from Anglo-French recorder, from Latin recordari, from re- + cord-, cor heart — more at heart
The first known use of record was in the 14th century
recount1 of 3verb
to tell about in detail : narrate
recount an adventure
recount2 of 3verb
to count again
recount3 of 3noun
a second or fresh count (as of election votes)
recordingnoun
record entry 2 sense 4
recordernoun
a person or device that records
a musical instrument consisting of a usually wooden tube with finger holes and a whistle mouthpiece
record1 of 3verb
to set down in writing
to deposit an authentic official copy of
record a deed
to register permanently
events recorded in history
indicate sense 1a, read
the thermometer recorded 40°
to give evidence of
to change sound or visual images into a form (as on magnetic tape) that can be listened to or watched at a later time
record2 of 3noun
the state or fact of being recorded
on record
something that recalls or tells about past events
an official writing that records what has been said or done by a group, organization, or official
an authentic official copy of a document
the known or recorded facts about something or someone
my school record
a recorded top performance or achievement
broke the high jump record
something on which sound or visual images have been recorded
record3 of 3adjective
setting a record : outstanding among other like things record prices
a record crop
1 “The day has been filled . . . with talk about supers, single weapons capable of desolating a vast area,” Lilienthal recorded sourly, his earlier admiration for Lawrence shattered by the latter’s enthusiasm for this loathsome new weapon.
2 “A deposition,” Margaret said, “is a statement by a witness that is written down or recorded for use in court at a later date.”
3 My mind had recorded the moment in surprising detail, and I replayed it, over and over again.
4 We always play better when we are not being recorded—but that's Sod's Law, isn't it?
我们总是不录音的时候演奏得好些—不过这也是常理,越该做好的时候越做不好,是不是?
5 When we finally start the gig, she ends up giving a kind of multimedia show for them, three active hours of video and mouth models and recorded sounds.
6 The inspector dutifully recorded the date in a large red book.
检查员很尽职地在一本大红册子上记下了日期。
7 I explained to them about the recorder and played part of what I had recorded the night before.
8 I recorded everyone’s techniques, and I strategized how best to beat them.
9 The fish were counted and an average weight recorded.
数了数鱼的数量,并把平均重量记录了下来。
10 In all, the wiretap in "Harvey's Hole" recorded a staggering 433,000 conversations, giving America insight into the mind and plans of its main enemy.
11 By the end of the war, tens of thousands of shell-shock cases had been recorded.
12 His massive error in dealing with the Rosens had been recorded.
13 So that the companies can wrap themselves in some sort of official cloak, the names are recorded in books which are registered in the Library of Congress.
14 Notaries dealt with contracts and wills, and they kept a tiny fraction of the riches they recorded.
15 Most of the earliest settlers, those with their histories recorded in the museum, had grown old and were gone now.
16 After we recorded an episode, we sat whispering in her room, talking about what we could have done better and how to expand our viewer base.
17 While the rest of the household sleeps, he and Sonia fight over the Walkman, over the melting collection of tapes Gogol recorded back in his room at home.
18 The excellent exterior acoustics recorded his rushing steps and the quick rapping of his cane along the corridor and on the first steps of the marble stairway.
19 I knew that my memories were not memories only, that I had recorded them, that they existed in black and white.
20 “Bri recorded her first song the other day. She played it for everyone on the bus this morning.”