document

[ noun dok-yuh-muhnt; verb dok-yuh-ment ]
/ noun ˈdɒk yə mənt; verb ˈdɒk yəˌmɛnt /

noun

verb (used with object)

Origin of document

1400–50; late Middle English (< Anglo-French) < Latin documentum example (as precedent, warning, etc.), equivalent to doc- (stem of docēre to teach) + -u- (variant of -i- -i- before labials) + -mentum -ment

SYNONYMS FOR document

OTHER WORDS FROM document

Example sentences from the Web for well-documented

British Dictionary definitions for well-documented (1 of 2)

well-documented

adjective (well documented when postpositive)

widely recorded or recounted a well-documented fact

British Dictionary definitions for well-documented (2 of 2)

document

noun (ˈdɒkjʊmənt)

a piece of paper, booklet, etc, providing information, esp of an official or legal nature
a piece of text or text and graphics stored in a computer as a file for manipulation by document processing software
archaic evidence; proof

verb (ˈdɒkjʊˌmɛnt) (tr)

Word Origin for document

C15: from Latin documentum a lesson, from docēre to teach