video record

¹ American  

noun

1. music video.

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video-record ² American  

[vid-ee-oh-ri-kawrd] / ˈvɪd i oʊ rɪˌkɔrd /

verb (used with object)

1. to record (programs, broadcasts, or the like) on videotape or videodisk.

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Etymology

Origin of video record¹

First recorded in 1960–65

Origin of video-record²

First recorded in 1960–65

Example Sentences

"We did not anticipate that this video record would provide such a rich variety of detailed observations. Such kinematic data is critical for advancing our understanding of earthquake source physics," says Kearse.

From Science Daily

Trainees were advised to take notes, video record and to narrate their video with factual statements concerning the size of the situation, the activity of officers, the specific location, the uniform of the officers, the time of day and any equipment that they are using.

From Salon

“I think maybe we should video record our game too,” Jade adds.

From Literature

Michigan is facing possible discipline from the Big Ten Conference related to the allegations that Stalions was purchasing tickets to the games of Wolverines opponents and sending people to the games to video record teams’ play-calling signals.

From Washington Times

“This creates a crucial gap in the video record, allowing officers to make up reasons for the stop and prevent public accountability for their actions.”

From Los Angeles Times