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record |
Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.04 sec. |
record(1) Pronounced "reck-erd," a group of related fields that store data about a subject (master record) or activity (transaction record). A collection of records make up a file. record 1. a written account of some transaction that serves as legal evidence of the transaction 2. a written official report of the proceedings of a court of justice or legislative body, including the judgments given or enactments made 3. a list of crimes of which an accused person has previously been convicted, which are known to the police but may only be disclosed to a court in certain circumstances 4. have a record to be a known criminal; have a previous conviction or convictions 5. a thin disc of a plastic material upon which sound has been recorded. Each side has a spiral groove, which undulates in accordance with the frequency and amplitude of the sound. Records were formerly made from a shellac-based compound but were later made from vinyl plastics 6. Computing a group of data or piece of information preserved as a unit in machine-readable form 7. (in some computer languages) a data structure designed to allow the handling of groups of related pieces of information as though the group was a single entity record [′rekĀ·ərd] (computer science) A group of adjacent data items in a computer system, manipulated as a unit. Also known as entity. (science and technology) To preserve for later reproduction or reference.
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| When police arrest a suspect, a warrant to seize dental evidence from them can be obtained to conduct a dental examination, take impressions of the teeth, and obtain an interocclusal record and photographs of the teeth. The Wingen System aims to give dentists an opportunity to make immediate interocclusal records or record rims in the surgery, independent of which type of prosthetic work is required. |
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