record as received

record Noun

— A record is something in writing to tell what happened. Keep a record of the date and what you said every time you talk to that person. — A record is a big round black plastic thing with music or other sounds on it. Now people don't use records any more -- they use cassettes or CDs.

record Verb

— To make a written record about something. She recorded everything she did in a little book. — To put music or other sounds onto a machine. The singer recorded some songs on CDs to sell them.

as Preposition

— A word that is used to compare two things that are equal. As you know, we need more workers. I baked the cake as my mother used to. The room looks just as it did when I was a child. The speech, as he remembered it, was very powerful. Interesting as it seems, I don't think I'll get it. He was as big as a mountain. — A word that is used to show that two things happened at the same time. Just as I went out, it started to rain. We sleep as the world turns in darkness. — A word that is used to show why something happens. As I couldn't understand French, I didn't watch the film.

as Adverb

— A word that is used to compare two things that are equal. (Used before adjectives) You are younger than I am, but nearly as tall. This is not as good as it was last time.

received

— adjective widely accepted as true or worthy a received moral idea Received political wisdom says not; surveys show otherwise — Economist — adjective (= standard) conforming to the established language usage of educated native speakers; (American); (British) standard English received standard English is sometimes called the King's English