Record
Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 493
re-k6rd', v. To preserve the memory of, by committing to writing, printing, inscription, etc.; to make note of. [OF. recorder, L. recordari, to remember, fr. reand cor, cord is, the heart or mind; heart, q. v.] — Rec'ord, n. A register; an authentic copy of any writing, or an account or memorial of any facts and proceedings, entered in a book for eve, term In, ice Odd, tone, 6r 493 RECOUNT 475 preservation: known facts showing the principles and course of life of any one, esp. of a public man; register of the time made by competitors in a race, etc. [OF.] — Record'er, n. One who records; esp., one appointed to register writings or transactions; the chief judicial officer of some cities and boroughs. i3Ius.) A kind of wind instrument resembling the flageolet. — Record'ership, n. Office of a recorder. Cacount, re-kownf, r. To relate in detail, tell or iiarrate the particulars of, rehearse, enumerate, describe, recite. [F. reconter, to relate again or over again, raconter, to relate, recount: see Count, to number.]._ Recoup, re-koop', Lit., to cut again: to redivide or redistribute. (Law.) To diminish damages by cutting out or keeping back a part of; to hold back a part of, as due. To compensate (one's self) for a lo . [F. recouper, to secure a (recoupe) piece or shred; couper, to cut.]
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