An official list or record of names or items
“The register of residents, tallied every ten years, shows that the population of Venice proper has almost halved.”
A book or ledger used for keeping a record of things
“Sixty-two pages of the register have been ruled in pencil on both sides and contain hand-written entries in ink of the names of approximately 3,398 indentured servants.”
The range or extent of something, especially the pitch of a voice or instrument
“Fox, however, seemed to sing in a register too high for her voice.”
A public officer charged with the duty of recording certain transactions or events
“Paul Rosendahl worked as a register of deeds for Houston County and was also a representative in Minnesota's legislature.”
A small book with blank or ruled pages for writing notes in
A book or journal issued for public sale
A historical account or biography written from personal knowledge
A statement of charges, especially when used as proof of purchase
A total number counted or recorded
A system of measurement
List of people waiting for something
Book used to record transaction
A cash register or drawer for money in a shop, bank, or restaurant
A sign or piece of information that indicates something
A collection of names and addresses used to send material to multiple recipients
A place where treasure or valuables are stored safely
A long, thin piece of metal on a scale or dial which moves to indicate a figure or position
A group of notes based on a particular note and comprising a scale, regarded as forming the tonal basis of a piece of music
To enter or record information or data on an official list or directory
“He was required to punch the meal tickets of officers and staff, and to register each transaction in a logbook.”
To present or put forward an official submission
“Mr. Duperalt has requested that I contact your office upon arrival for assistance in finding the office where I am to register my proposal.”
To enlist or sign up (oneself) for something
“Individuals still have time to register for the event but must do so immediately.”
To reserve in advance
“We should register our flights early before seats run out.”
To express, convey, or be a sign of something
“My countenance did not register anger, fear, or outrage. Only confusion and surprise.”
To establish a fact to be true
“Because two countries' trade statistics register that they export a particular good does not, in fact, mean that they are engaged in the same activity.”
To make an impression on a person's mind
“Her statement, delivered without a hint of irony or sarcasm and its implications, didn't quite register with me.”
To clearly comprehend something
“Although I was crying, I didn't quite register that I was awake at first.”
To show on a scale or other measuring instrument
“Makers of the speed camera claim it is impossible to register a false reading from a moving target.”
To arrange in tabular form
To create a list or enumerated account of
To arrange or organize a scheduled event
To calculate the total number of
To state or make known
To come into possession of
To appear suddenly in one's thoughts
(tell on) To impact or take its toll on
To protect or cover against loss or damage
To collide forcefully with something
To reflect on and make sense of information, or a concept
To notice or pay careful attention to
To discover, especially something valuable through effort
To admit, enroll or welcome into a place or a group
To investigate the opinions or experiences of people by asking them questions
To make a (video or audio) recording of
To apply for a job, role or position
Related Words and Phrases
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