| 释义 |
† reˈmemorate, v. Obs.
[ad. ppl. stem of late L. rememorārī (Tert., Vulg.), -āre: see remember, and cf. F. remémorer (16th c.), It. rimemorare.]
a. trans. To remind, put in mind (of). Also absol.
b. intr. To remember. Hence † reˈmemorating vbl. n.
1460–70in C. Innes Sk. Early Sc. Hist. App. (1861) 506 Pleis it your lordchypis to be rememmorat the vrangous occupatioun of our landis. 1606L. Bryskett Civ. Life 121 Whether our learning be but a rememorating of things which we knew formerly, or else a learning a new. Ibid. 128 We shall euer find the like difficulties, whether we rememorate or learne anew. a1670Hacket Cent. Serm. (1675) 691 Ascension-day..rememorates every year that He is gone up into heaven. 1685Gracian's Courtiers Orac. 68 To inform, is far better than to put in mind. Sometimes we are to rememorate, sometimes advise. |