Register

register (n.1)late 14c., registre, "public record book, private account book, an official written account regularly kept," ... Latin regesta, neuter plural of regestus, past participle of regerere "to record; retort," literally "to carry back, bring back" from re- "back" (see re-) + gerere "carry, bear" (see gest).
The mind or the brain registers information. Various things can be conceived as registers; the human hierarchy as a register of nutrition or combative, peace-making or cognitive ability. Register is relatively synonymous with discourse, since a discourse tends to be registered at least in brains.
Communal register. A person viewed as a traitor in the communal register may face exclusion.
Religious register
Psychoanalytic register
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Reason
Discourse