英语词组off the record是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

idiomoff the recordif someone in authority or a politician says something off the record, he or she is not making an official statement, and does not want newspapers, television news etc to tell people exactly what was said:State Department officials, speaking off the record, say that they cannot yet be certain that the change of policy will be successful.The Minister said that his remarks were made as a joke in a conversation that he thought was off the record.off-the-record: At an off-the-record meeting with reporters, the police chief outlined his concerns about terrorist activity.

off the record

Not recorded for official publication; informally; in confidence. Often hyphenated. Our official position is that he decided to change careers, but, off the record, he was fired for making inappropriate comments to his staff. The president is suing the newspaper for publishing several of her off-the-record comments.

off the record

Fig. unofficial; informal. (Of comments to the press that one does not want reported.) This is off the record, but I disagree with the mayor on this matter. Although her comments were off the record, the newspaper published them anyway.

off the record

Unofficially, in confidence, not for publication, as in What he was about to say, he told the reporters, was strictly off the record. Probably alluding to striking evidence from a court record (because it is irrelevant or improper), this term came into wide use in the mid-1900s, especially with reference to persons who did not wish to be quoted by journalists. For antonyms, see go on record; just for the record.

off the record

COMMON If you say that your remarks are off the record, you mean that you do not want anyone to report what you said. What I'm about to tell you is off the record. The Army is now empowered to operate on a shoot-to-kill basis. That's off the record, but the facts will shortly start to speak for themselves. Note: You can also say that you speak or talk off the record. He apparently believed he was speaking off the record when he expressed this view at a conference in Tuscany. Note: An off-the-record remark is one that you do not want anyone to report. Downing Street was furious last night at further revelations of the Prime Minister's `off-the-record' remarks to journalists.

off the record

not made as an official or attributable statement.

1990 Charles Allen The Savage Wars of Peace I went to see him very much as somebody going in just to have a chat with him off the record after the interrogation.

ˌoff the ˈrecord

if you tell somebody something off the record, it is not yet official and you do not want them to repeat it publicly: If you speak to me off the record, I won’t quote you by name.It was an off-the-record remark and you shouldn’t have attached my name to it.

off the record

Not for publication: The senator told the reporters that his remarks were strictly off the record.

off the record

In confidence; unofficially. This twentieth-century expression became current in America in mid-century, used with increasing frequency by public officials giving the media information that was not for publication. Ultimately, it probably stems from an older legal term whereby a courtroom judge directs that certain evidence be struck from the court record (because it is irrelevant or improper), and at the same time instructs the jury to disregard it. See also for the record.

词组	off the record
释义	Idiom off the record Theme: INFORMAL unofficial; informal. This is off the record, but I disagree with the mayor on this matter.Although her comments were off the record, the newspaper published them anyway. Idiom off the record if you say something off the record, you do not want it to be publicly reported. She made it clear that her comments were strictly off the record and should not be included in the article. idiomoff the recordif someone in authority or a politician says something off the record, he or she is not making an official statement, and does not want newspapers, television news etc to tell people exactly what was said:State Department officials, speaking off the record, say that they cannot yet be certain that the change of policy will be successful.The Minister said that his remarks were made as a joke in a conversation that he thought was off the record.off-the-record: At an off-the-record meeting with reporters, the police chief outlined his concerns about terrorist activity. off the record Not recorded for official publication; informally; in confidence. Often hyphenated. Our official position is that he decided to change careers, but, off the record, he was fired for making inappropriate comments to his staff. The president is suing the newspaper for publishing several of her off-the-record comments. off the record Fig. unofficial; informal. (Of comments to the press that one does not want reported.) This is off the record, but I disagree with the mayor on this matter. Although her comments were off the record, the newspaper published them anyway. off the record Unofficially, in confidence, not for publication, as in What he was about to say, he told the reporters, was strictly off the record. Probably alluding to striking evidence from a court record (because it is irrelevant or improper), this term came into wide use in the mid-1900s, especially with reference to persons who did not wish to be quoted by journalists. For antonyms, see go on record; just for the record. off the record COMMON If you say that your remarks are off the record, you mean that you do not want anyone to report what you said. What I'm about to tell you is off the record. The Army is now empowered to operate on a shoot-to-kill basis. That's off the record, but the facts will shortly start to speak for themselves. Note: You can also say that you speak or talk off the record. He apparently believed he was speaking off the record when he expressed this view at a conference in Tuscany. Note: An off-the-record remark is one that you do not want anyone to report. Downing Street was furious last night at further revelations of the Prime Minister's `off-the-record' remarks to journalists. off the record not made as an official or attributable statement. 1990 Charles Allen The Savage Wars of Peace I went to see him very much as somebody going in just to have a chat with him off the record after the interrogation. ˌoff the ˈrecord if you tell somebody something off the record, it is not yet official and you do not want them to repeat it publicly: If you speak to me off the record, I won’t quote you by name.It was an off-the-record remark and you shouldn’t have attached my name to it. off the record Not for publication: The senator told the reporters that his remarks were strictly off the record. off the record In confidence; unofficially. This twentieth-century expression became current in America in mid-century, used with increasing frequency by public officials giving the media information that was not for publication. Ultimately, it probably stems from an older legal term whereby a courtroom judge directs that certain evidence be struck from the court record (because it is irrelevant or improper), and at the same time instructs the jury to disregard it. See also for the record.
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