How would you like to use PONS.com?

Already a PONS subscriber?

PONS with ads

Go to PONS.com as usual with ad tracking and advertisements.

You can find details of tracking in Information about data protection and under Privacy settings.

PONS Pur

without advertising by third parties

without ad tracking

Subscribe now

If you already have a user account for PONS.com, then you can subscribe to PONS Pur here.

in the PONS Dictionary

I. rec·ord N [ˈrekɔ:d, Am -ɚd]

1. record of attendance:

record (information)
record (information)
record (document)
Akte f <-, -n>
record (document)
Liste f <-, -n>
record (minutes)
Protokoll nt <-s, -e>
record (minutes)
Niederschrift f <-, -en>
the coach went on record as saying ...
to be a matter of [public] record
to keep records historian
to keep a private record of sth
sich dat etw notieren
for the record (for the minutes)
for the record (as a matter of form)

2. record no pl (past history):

record
Vorgeschichte f <-> kein pl
record of achievements
he's got a clean record
police record
professional record
safety record
criminal record
dental record
to have an excellent record worker, employee
to have a good/bad record
medical record
Krankenblatt nt <-(e)s, -blätter>

3. record (music):

record
hit record
Hit m <-s, -s> inf
to change/play/put on a record
to make [or cut] a record

4. record SPORTS:

record
Rekord m <-s, -e>
Olympic record
world record
Weltrekord m <-(e)s, -e>
to break [or beat] a record
to hold a record
to set [or establish] a record

5. record LAW (court report):

record
record
Gerichtsakte f <-, -n>
a court of record

6. record COMPUT:

record

Phrases:

to put [or set] the record straight
to put [or set] the record straight
to say sth off the record
strictly off the record
strictly off the record
to speak on [the] record

II. rec·ord ADJ [ˈrekɔ:d, Am -ɚd] inv

record
to reach a record high/low
to do sth in record time

III. rec·ord VB trans [rɪˈkɔ:d, Am -ˈkɔ:rd] line breaks: re·cord

1. record (store):

to record sth facts, events
to record a birth/a death/a marriage LAW
to record sth in the minutes of a meeting

2. record (register):

3. record (for later reproduction):

to record sth CINE, MUS
to record sth event
to record a speech

IV. rec·ord VB intr [rɪˈkɔ:d, Am -ˈkɔ:rd] line breaks: re·cord (on tape, cassette)

record
record
record person
record machine

record VB

record
record

record N FINMKT

record

record N ACCOUNT

record (Buchungsbeleg)

record N IT

record
OpenDict entry

record N

records ntpl

aˈmend·ment rec·ord N COMPUT

amendment record

ˈar·chive rec·ord N COMPUT

archive record

crimi·nal ˈrec·ord N

criminal record
to have a criminal record

ˈdata rec·ord N

data record (data stock)

ˈhome re·cord N

home record

medi·cal ˈrec·ord N

medical record
Krankenblatt nt <-(e)s, -blätter>

po·lice ˈrec·ord N

1. police record (dossier):

police record

2. police record (history of convictions):

police record
to have a long police record

pre-re·cord VB trans [ˌpri:rɪˈkɔ:d, Am -ˈkɔ:rd]

to pre-record sth music, speech

ˈrec·ord-break·er N

Rekordergebnis nt <-ses, -se>
record-breaker (person)
Rekordler(in) m (f) FRG inf
record-breaker (person)
Rekordhalter(in) m (f) <-s, -> A

ˈrec·ord-break·ing ADJ attr, inv

record-breaking
record-breaking
Rekordergebnis nt <-ses, -se>
a record-breaking year
Present
Irecord
yourecord
he/she/itrecords
werecord
yourecord
theyrecord
Past
Irecorded
yourecorded
he/she/itrecorded
werecorded
yourecorded
theyrecorded
Present Perfect
Ihaverecorded
youhaverecorded
he/she/ithasrecorded
wehaverecorded
youhaverecorded
theyhaverecorded
Past Perfect
Ihadrecorded
youhadrecorded
he/she/ithadrecorded
wehadrecorded
youhadrecorded
theyhadrecorded