英语词汇record的词组、短语、固定搭配翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

noun | verb | adjective

record1 /ˈrekɔːd $ -ərd/ noun 1. a song, a set of songs, or a piece of music by someone, which is made available for people to buyadjectives/nouns + recorda pop/jazz/blues etc record Dylan wrote some of the greatest pop records of all time.sb’s favourite record BrE sb’s favorite record AmE My favourite Beatles record is ‘Strawberry Fields Forever’.sb’s latest record Have you heard Adele’s latest record?sb’s best record Amy Winehouse’s best record was 'Back to Black’.a hit record (=one that is very popular and sells a lot) The Rolling Stones had dozens of hit records in the 1960s and 70s.a number one record (=the most popular record) The number one record in the charts this week is by a young Irish band.a solo record (=by one person) Gallagher left the band and released his own solo record.verbsmake a record The singer made over 40 records in his lifetime.produce a record (=be in charge of making it and deciding how it sounds) Her latest record was produced by Mark Ronson.release/put out a record (=make it available for people to buy) The record has sold more than a million copies since it was released.sell a record The Velvet Underground didn’t sell a lot of records, but they had a big influence on other groups.listen to/hear a record Whenever I listen to his records, they always make me feel good.record + nounsa record collection He has an amazing record collection.a record company/label The band signed a deal with an American record label.2. information about something that is written down, stored on computer etc, so that it can be looked at in the futureadjectivesa detailed record He kept a detailed record of his experiments.official records This has been the wettest winter since official records began.a written record The earliest written record of diamond cutting comes from Antwerp in 1550.an accurate record It’s important to keep an accurate record of the amount of money you have spent.a proper record Failure to maintain proper records would be a criminal offence.a permanent record You will have a permanent record of your work.confidential records The file contained confidential student records.historical records The town is mentioned in historical records as far back as 1128.medical/health records I don’t want other people looking at my medical records.financial records The company’s financial records show that it made a small profit last year.public records (=records of births, deaths etc, that the public are allowed to look at) He found the information while examining public records.nouns + recordhospital/school/court records School records show that he was often late.patient/student records Patient records are kept on computer.police records There was no evidence to link him with the crime, according to police records.a paper/computer record Computer records have been made available to the police.phone records Phone records confirm that he called her shortly before her death.verbskeep a record also maintain a record formal Teachers keep a record of students’ progress. | The directors are responsible for maintaining adequate accounting records.make/compile a record He started compiling a record of all cadets who had taken part in the training.place/put sth on record (=officially say something or write it down) I wish to put on record my objection to the scheme.examine records Researchers examined the clinical records of patients with lung cancer.falsify records (=deliberately make them wrong) It is alleged that he falsified company records.destroy records Police destroy DNA records when the investigation is closed.records show/indicate sth Official records show that 44 businesses have stopped trading in the last 12 months.prepositionsaccording to records According to official records, five people were killed last year near that road junction.a record of sth Keep a record of the money you spend.phrasesthe biggest/highest etc on record Last summer was one of the hottest on record.sth is a matter of public record formal (=something that has been written down so that anyone can know it) His salary is a matter of public record.have access to records (=be able to look at them) Every citizen has the right to access their medical records.THESAURUS: record file a set of written records about someone or something: He began reading the file on the case. | Only a few people have access to the file. | The files are stored in the public records office.File is usually used about a document that you read on a computer: I think I may have accidentally deleted the file. I can't open the file. accounts also books informal an exact record of the money that a company has received and spent: Companies are required by law to publish their annual accounts. | Someone had been falsifying the accounts (=putting amounts and numbers in them that are not true). | The company’s books all seemed to be in order. minutes an official written record of what is said and decided at a meeting: Both points are mentioned in the minutes of the last meeting on August 3rd. | Can you take the minutes? (=keep a record of what is said and decided at a meeting) diary a book in which you regularly write down the things that have happened to you: In his diary he wrote, ‘It s lovely having him here, we’ve had so many cosy talks.’ | I’ll just check in my diary to see if I’m free. blog a web page on the internet on which someone regularly writes about their life, opinions, or a particular subject: I may not always agree with David, but I always read his blog. | She writes a blog about food - you can see it on her website. | He kept a blog about his time in Afghanistan. | The actress said in her blog that she is studying English. register an official list of names of people, organizations etc: Guests must sign the hotel register. | the national register of births, deaths, and marriages | Lloyds Register of Shipping roll an official list of names, especially of people who are allowed to do something such as vote or be in a class at school: His name should be on the electoral roll (=the list of people who can vote in an area). | The teacher called the roll (=read out the list of the names of the students, who then have to say if they are present). log a record of all the things that happen or that you do - often used about an official record on a ship or plane: I'm keeping a log of my expenses. | Mr Appleby said he complained to a senior officer, who made a note in the ship’s log.3. the facts about how good, bad etc someone or something has been in the pastadjectivesa good/excellent record He had a good record as a soldier.a poor/bad/appalling record Some countries have a poor record on human rights.an impressive record She had an impressive record of achievements as a tennis player.an unblemished record (=with no bad parts) Bates had an unblemished record during forty years of service.a proven record (=shown to be true) This management method has a proven record of success.a strong record (=certain and good) The school has a strong academic record.an enviable record (=good, and one that other people would like) This strategy has brought the company an enviable record of commercial success.a long record of sth He had a long record of gambling and crime.If someone has a criminal record, they have been guilty of committing crimes in the past.nouns + recorda safety record The safety record of today’s aircraft is excellent.an attendance record Some students at the school have a poor attendance record.a human rights record The country’s human rights record had previously been appalling.verbshave a good/bad etc record The drug has an excellent safety record.prepositionssb’s record on sth She criticized the government’s record on the environment.a record of (doing) sth Spencer had a record of violence and drugs offences.a record in sth He has a long record in football management.sb’s/sth’s record as sth His record as prime minister has not been that impressive.4. the fastest speed, longest distance, the highest or lowest amount etc that has ever been achieved or reached, especially in sportadjectives/nouns + recorda world record The team set a new world record in the 400 metre relay.an Olympic record He won a gold medal and broke the Olympic record by 44 seconds.a British/American etc record Jones finished the race in 9.93 seconds, a new British record.an all-time record (=the best or highest ever) The price of oil has hit an all-time record.an unbeaten record (=one in which you have never been defeated) Hodgson is hoping to maintain his unbeaten record.a course/track record (=the best score for a particular golf course, or time for a racecourse or track) Bolt set a new track record.a club/team record Irvin holds a team record with 111 catches this season.verbshold a record (=have it) Davies holds the record for most points in a season.set a record (=achieve it for the first time) The twenty-year-old set a new British record of 44.47 seconds.break/beat a record (=do better or be greater than an existing record) He broke the world record twice.smash/shatter a record (=beat it easily) She smashed the record by a massive 28 seconds.equal a record also tie a record AmE (=do as well as the record) Woods equalled the course record and finished well ahead of all the other players. | Davis tied a team record by hitting six field goals.maintain/retain a record The athlete maintained his record in the 100 metres with an excellent race on Saturday.a record stands (=is not beaten) His record stood for 42 years.a record falls (=is beaten) If Arsenal win their last game of the season, another record will fall.record + nounsthe record holder The Jamaican athlete is the world record holder in the 100 metres.a record attempt (=an attempt to break a record) The runner is planning to make another record attempt next month.the record books (=used in phrases meaning that someone or something holds the record for something) The gallery is in the record books for paying the highest price for a painting.prepositionsa record for (doing) sth The museum set a new record for visitor numbers last year.

noun | verb | adjective

record2 /rɪˈkɔːd $ -ɔːrd/ verb 1. to put information on paper or store it in a computer so that it can be looked at in the futureadverbsrecord sth daily/monthly etc The patients’ symptoms were recorded daily.record sth carefully He carefully recorded everything he observed.record sth accurately The weights must be recorded accurately.record sth meticulously (=very carefully and accurately) He kept a journal in which he meticulously recorded every detail of his daily life.record sth faithfully (=accurately, not changing anything) I faithfully recorded his words in my notes.nounsrecord information/details/data They record information about the crime on a form.record an event The events of Jesus’ life are recorded in the Bible.record a fact He fails to record this fact in his memoirs.phrasesrecord sth for posterity (=so that people in the future will know about it) The names of those who died are recorded for posterity on the memorial.THESAURUS: record keep a record of sth to record information about things that happen: I keep a record of everything I spend. make a note of sth to write down information, so that you can look at it in the future: Make a note of the size of the sofa so you can be sure it will fit in your home. log to officially record things that happen or the progress of something: All deliveries are logged.2. to store sounds or moving imagesadverbsrecord sth secretly FBI agents had secretly recorded their conversation.nounsrecord an album She has just finished recording her second album.record music The music for the film was recorded in this studio.record a song/track These blues songs were recorded in the 1920s.record a concert The concert will be recorded for future radio broadcast.record a programme/show The show is recorded in front of an audience.record a conversation/interview He gave me permission to record the interview.record a message I recorded a message on my answering machine.record a film/movie/programme (=record something shown on television) This afternoon I watched a movie I had recorded.prepositionsrecord sth on tape/video/film etc All telephone calls were recorded on tape.record sth off/from the television/radio I recorded the film off the television.

词组	record
释义	noun \| verb \| adjective record1 /ˈrekɔːd $ -ərd/ noun 1. a song, a set of songs, or a piece of music by someone, which is made available for people to buyadjectives/nouns + recorda pop/jazz/blues etc record Dylan wrote some of the greatest pop records of all time.sb’s favourite record BrE sb’s favorite record AmE My favourite Beatles record is ‘Strawberry Fields Forever’.sb’s latest record Have you heard Adele’s latest record?sb’s best record Amy Winehouse’s best record was 'Back to Black’.a hit record (=one that is very popular and sells a lot) The Rolling Stones had dozens of hit records in the 1960s and 70s.a number one record (=the most popular record) The number one record in the charts this week is by a young Irish band.a solo record (=by one person) Gallagher left the band and released his own solo record.verbsmake a record The singer made over 40 records in his lifetime.produce a record (=be in charge of making it and deciding how it sounds) Her latest record was produced by Mark Ronson.release/put out a record (=make it available for people to buy) The record has sold more than a million copies since it was released.sell a record The Velvet Underground didn’t sell a lot of records, but they had a big influence on other groups.listen to/hear a record Whenever I listen to his records, they always make me feel good.record + nounsa record collection He has an amazing record collection.a record company/label The band signed a deal with an American record label.2. information about something that is written down, stored on computer etc, so that it can be looked at in the futureadjectivesa detailed record He kept a detailed record of his experiments.official records This has been the wettest winter since official records began.a written record The earliest written record of diamond cutting comes from Antwerp in 1550.an accurate record It’s important to keep an accurate record of the amount of money you have spent.a proper record Failure to maintain proper records would be a criminal offence.a permanent record You will have a permanent record of your work.confidential records The file contained confidential student records.historical records The town is mentioned in historical records as far back as 1128.medical/health records I don’t want other people looking at my medical records.financial records The company’s financial records show that it made a small profit last year.public records (=records of births, deaths etc, that the public are allowed to look at) He found the information while examining public records.nouns + recordhospital/school/court records School records show that he was often late.patient/student records Patient records are kept on computer.police records There was no evidence to link him with the crime, according to police records.a paper/computer record Computer records have been made available to the police.phone records Phone records confirm that he called her shortly before her death.verbskeep a record also maintain a record formal Teachers keep a record of students’ progress. \| The directors are responsible for maintaining adequate accounting records.make/compile a record He started compiling a record of all cadets who had taken part in the training.place/put sth on record (=officially say something or write it down) I wish to put on record my objection to the scheme.examine records Researchers examined the clinical records of patients with lung cancer.falsify records (=deliberately make them wrong) It is alleged that he falsified company records.destroy records Police destroy DNA records when the investigation is closed.records show/indicate sth Official records show that 44 businesses have stopped trading in the last 12 months.prepositionsaccording to records According to official records, five people were killed last year near that road junction.a record of sth Keep a record of the money you spend.phrasesthe biggest/highest etc on record Last summer was one of the hottest on record.sth is a matter of public record formal (=something that has been written down so that anyone can know it) His salary is a matter of public record.have access to records (=be able to look at them) Every citizen has the right to access their medical records.THESAURUS: record file a set of written records about someone or something: He began reading the file on the case. \| Only a few people have access to the file. \| The files are stored in the public records office.File is usually used about a document that you read on a computer: I think I may have accidentally deleted the file. I can't open the file. accounts also books informal an exact record of the money that a company has received and spent: Companies are required by law to publish their annual accounts. \| Someone had been falsifying the accounts (=putting amounts and numbers in them that are not true). \| The company’s books all seemed to be in order. minutes an official written record of what is said and decided at a meeting: Both points are mentioned in the minutes of the last meeting on August 3rd. \| Can you take the minutes? (=keep a record of what is said and decided at a meeting) diary a book in which you regularly write down the things that have happened to you: In his diary he wrote, ‘It s lovely having him here, we’ve had so many cosy talks.’ \| I’ll just check in my diary to see if I’m free. blog a web page on the internet on which someone regularly writes about their life, opinions, or a particular subject: I may not always agree with David, but I always read his blog. \| She writes a blog about food - you can see it on her website. \| He kept a blog about his time in Afghanistan. \| The actress said in her blog that she is studying English. register an official list of names of people, organizations etc: Guests must sign the hotel register. \| the national register of births, deaths, and marriages \| Lloyds Register of Shipping roll an official list of names, especially of people who are allowed to do something such as vote or be in a class at school: His name should be on the electoral roll (=the list of people who can vote in an area). \| The teacher called the roll (=read out the list of the names of the students, who then have to say if they are present). log a record of all the things that happen or that you do - often used about an official record on a ship or plane: I'm keeping a log of my expenses. \| Mr Appleby said he complained to a senior officer, who made a note in the ship’s log.3. the facts about how good, bad etc someone or something has been in the pastadjectivesa good/excellent record He had a good record as a soldier.a poor/bad/appalling record Some countries have a poor record on human rights.an impressive record She had an impressive record of achievements as a tennis player.an unblemished record (=with no bad parts) Bates had an unblemished record during forty years of service.a proven record (=shown to be true) This management method has a proven record of success.a strong record (=certain and good) The school has a strong academic record.an enviable record (=good, and one that other people would like) This strategy has brought the company an enviable record of commercial success.a long record of sth He had a long record of gambling and crime.If someone has a criminal record, they have been guilty of committing crimes in the past.nouns + recorda safety record The safety record of today’s aircraft is excellent.an attendance record Some students at the school have a poor attendance record.a human rights record The country’s human rights record had previously been appalling.verbshave a good/bad etc record The drug has an excellent safety record.prepositionssb’s record on sth She criticized the government’s record on the environment.a record of (doing) sth Spencer had a record of violence and drugs offences.a record in sth He has a long record in football management.sb’s/sth’s record as sth His record as prime minister has not been that impressive.4. the fastest speed, longest distance, the highest or lowest amount etc that has ever been achieved or reached, especially in sportadjectives/nouns + recorda world record The team set a new world record in the 400 metre relay.an Olympic record He won a gold medal and broke the Olympic record by 44 seconds.a British/American etc record Jones finished the race in 9.93 seconds, a new British record.an all-time record (=the best or highest ever) The price of oil has hit an all-time record.an unbeaten record (=one in which you have never been defeated) Hodgson is hoping to maintain his unbeaten record.a course/track record (=the best score for a particular golf course, or time for a racecourse or track) Bolt set a new track record.a club/team record Irvin holds a team record with 111 catches this season.verbshold a record (=have it) Davies holds the record for most points in a season.set a record (=achieve it for the first time) The twenty-year-old set a new British record of 44.47 seconds.break/beat a record (=do better or be greater than an existing record) He broke the world record twice.smash/shatter a record (=beat it easily) She smashed the record by a massive 28 seconds.equal a record also tie a record AmE (=do as well as the record) Woods equalled the course record and finished well ahead of all the other players. \| Davis tied a team record by hitting six field goals.maintain/retain a record The athlete maintained his record in the 100 metres with an excellent race on Saturday.a record stands (=is not beaten) His record stood for 42 years.a record falls (=is beaten) If Arsenal win their last game of the season, another record will fall.record + nounsthe record holder The Jamaican athlete is the world record holder in the 100 metres.a record attempt (=an attempt to break a record) The runner is planning to make another record attempt next month.the record books (=used in phrases meaning that someone or something holds the record for something) The gallery is in the record books for paying the highest price for a painting.prepositionsa record for (doing) sth The museum set a new record for visitor numbers last year. noun \| verb \| adjective record2 /rɪˈkɔːd $ -ɔːrd/ verb 1. to put information on paper or store it in a computer so that it can be looked at in the futureadverbsrecord sth daily/monthly etc The patients’ symptoms were recorded daily.record sth carefully He carefully recorded everything he observed.record sth accurately The weights must be recorded accurately.record sth meticulously (=very carefully and accurately) He kept a journal in which he meticulously recorded every detail of his daily life.record sth faithfully (=accurately, not changing anything) I faithfully recorded his words in my notes.nounsrecord information/details/data They record information about the crime on a form.record an event The events of Jesus’ life are recorded in the Bible.record a fact He fails to record this fact in his memoirs.phrasesrecord sth for posterity (=so that people in the future will know about it) The names of those who died are recorded for posterity on the memorial.THESAURUS: record keep a record of sth to record information about things that happen: I keep a record of everything I spend. make a note of sth to write down information, so that you can look at it in the future: Make a note of the size of the sofa so you can be sure it will fit in your home. log to officially record things that happen or the progress of something: All deliveries are logged.2. to store sounds or moving imagesadverbsrecord sth secretly FBI agents had secretly recorded their conversation.nounsrecord an album She has just finished recording her second album.record music The music for the film was recorded in this studio.record a song/track These blues songs were recorded in the 1920s.record a concert The concert will be recorded for future radio broadcast.record a programme/show The show is recorded in front of an audience.record a conversation/interview He gave me permission to record the interview.record a message I recorded a message on my answering machine.record a film/movie/programme (=record something shown on television) This afternoon I watched a movie I had recorded.prepositionsrecord sth on tape/video/film etc All telephone calls were recorded on tape.record sth off/from the television/radio I recorded the film off the television. noun \| verb \| adjective record3 /ˈrekɔːd $ -ərd/ adjective better, greater, lower, worse etc than ever beforerecord + nounsa record number/level/time etc Pollution in the lake has reached record levels.a record high/low The stock market reached a record high on August 21st.a record year Last year was a record year for the company.record profits/sales Many airlines have enjoyed record profits this year.a record crowd The event attracted record crowds.
随便看	story straight straightforward strain strange stranger strategy stream street strength strengthen stress stressed stressful strict strike stringent strip stripe stroke strong structure struggle stubborn stuck