record
/ˈrɛkərd/Definitions
1. noun
an account or representation of a particular event or situation, typically written or recorded in a diary, book, or other document.
“The police officer made a record of the incident in the crime report.”
2. noun
a musical recording, especially a long-playing record, or a vinyl record.
“She played the old record on her gramophone.”
3. noun
the act of achieving or setting a new level of performance or achievement, especially in sports or other competitive activities.
“He broke the record for the 100-meter dash at the high school championships.”
4. noun
a document or entry in a database or computer system that contains information about something, especially a person or organization.
“The company’s record of sales was impressive, with a significant increase in revenue.”
5. verb
to set down in writing or record in a diary or other document.
“She recorded the events of the day in her journal.”
6. verb
to make a copy of (a sound or image) using a machine, especially a tape recorder or computer.
“He recorded a song on his music player.”
7. verb
to achieve or set a new level of performance or achievement, especially in sports or other competitive activities.
“The runner recorded a new personal best time at the marathon.”
8. verb
to keep a record of (something), especially in a database or computer system.
“The company recorded all the sales transactions in their database.”