- record⇄adj. making or affording a record.
Ex. a record wheat crop. - record⇄expr. break a (or the) record, to make a better record.
Ex. He broke the record for the long jump. - record⇄expr. go on record, to state publicly for the record.
Ex. The candidate went on record as an opponent of nuclear tests. - record⇄expr. of record, according to official record.
Ex. He says he and his wife and two adult children together own beneficially and of record 30,800 Libby shares (Wall Street Journal). - record⇄expr. off the record, not to be recorded or quoted.
Ex. Politicians often say things off the record that it would be impolitic to say directly. - record⇄expr. on record,
a. recorded; set down; registered.
Ex. The date of her birth is on record in Dade County, Florida.
b. to be recorded or quoted.
Ex. Big-state Democratic governors ... put themselves on record in favor of strong - record⇄noun 1. anything written and kept.
Ex. Her diary was a record of her childhood.
2a. an official written account.
Ex. The secretary kept a record of what was done at the meeting. 43 out of 100 firms that lose their accounts receivable a - record⇄record, verb, noun, adjective.
- record⇄v.i. to make a phonograph disk or disks; put a song, speech, or other performance, on a record.
Ex. He recorded frequently and with apparent complete freedom (New Yorker). - record⇄v.t. 1. to set down in writing so as to keep for future use.
Ex. to record the proceedings at a meeting. Listen to the speaker and record what he says. A long inscription ... records how Amenhotep ... slew seven kings with his own hand (Amelia B. E
record in Gujarati ગુજરાતી
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