record

I

n.

best performance

1) to establish, set a (new) record

2) to equal, tie a record

3) to beat, better, break, surpass a record

4) to hold a record

5) an unbroken record

6) an attendance; speed record

7) a national; Olympic; world record

8) records fall

account of events

file

9) to keep; make a record (to keep a record of events)

10) to close; open up a record

11) to destroy records

12) an accurate; detailed; official; sketchy; verbatim record

13) public record (a matter of public record)

14) medical records

15) of; on record (the coldest day on record)

16) (misc.) to set the record straight ('to correct a misunderstanding')

past performance

17) (to have) a clean; good record

18) an academic; distinguished; excellent; mediocre, spotty; safety; service record (her academic record is excellent; he's been in jail and has a police record; this airline's safety record is impeccable; she has a distinguished record as a public official)

recorded crimes

19) to have a record (he's been in jail and has a record)

20) a criminal, police record

publication

public disclosure

21) to go on record

22) for the record (was his statement for the record?)

23) off the record (what she told the reporters was off the record)

grooved disc

24) to cut (AE), make a record

25) to play a record

26) a gramophone (BE), phonograph (AE); long-playing record

II

v.

1) to record live

2) (L) ('to report') the newspapers recorded that a new era in international cooperation had begun

* * *

['rekɔːd]

Olympic

better

break

detailed

distinguished

excellent

good record

long-playing record

make a record

mediocre

official

open up a record

police record

safety

set a (new) record

sketchy

speed record

spotty

surpass a record

tie a record

verbatim record

world record

phonograph (AE)

service record (her academic record is excellent; he's been in jail and has a police record; this airline's safety record is impeccable; she has a distinguished record as a public official)

on record (the coldest day on record)

(L) ('to report') the newspapers recorded that a new era in international cooperation had begun

['account of events'] ['file'] to keep

['best performance'] to establish

['past performance'] (to have) a clean

['publication'] ['public disclosure'] to go on record

a criminal

a national

an academic

an accurate

an attendance

an unbroken record

medical records

of

to beat

to close

to destroy records

to equal

to hold a record

to play a record

to record live

records fall

(misc.) to set the record straight ('to correct a misunderstanding')

['grooved disc'] to cut (AE)

a gramophone (BE)

public record (a matter of public record)

['recorded crimes'] to have a record (he's been in jail and has a record)

for the record (was his statement for the record?)

off the record (what she told the reporters was off the record)