rememoratev.

Brit.

/rᵻˈmɛməreɪt/, U.S.

/rəˈmɛməˌreɪt/,

/riˈmɛməˌreɪt/

Forms: 1600s 2000s– rememorate; also Scottish pre-1700 rememmorat (past participle).

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin rememorat-, rememorari.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin rememorat-, past participial stem (see -ate suffix³) of rememorari, rememorare (see remember v.¹). Compare Middle French ramemorier, rememoirer, rememorier, rememorer, French remémorer to commemorate (1374), to remember (end of the 15th cent.), Spanish rememorar (early 15th cent.), Italian †rimemorare (13th cent.).

†1. transitive. To remind, put in mind (of) (also in passive in same sense and intransitive). Also: to be a reminder of, commemorate. Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > memory > reminder, putting in mind > remind [verb (transitive)]

mingOE

mina1200

bethink1340

recorda1382

reducec1425

rememberc1425

rememorate1460

mind1524

revive?1564

remembrance1593

recall1595

prompt1600

remind1621

enmind1645

immind1647

refricate1657

commonish1661

flap1790

to touch up1796

1460–70 in C. Innes Sketches Early Sc. Hist. (1861) App. 506 Pleis it your lordchypis to be rememmorat the vrangous occupatioun of our landis.

a1670 J. Hacket Cent. Serm. (1675) 691 Ascension-day..rememorates every year that He is gone up into heaven.

1685 tr. B. Gracián y Morales Courtiers Oracle 68 To inform, is far better than to put in mind. Sometimes we are to rememorate, sometimes advise.

†2. intransitive. To remember. Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > memory > have in one's mind, remember [verb (intransitive)]

monelOE

to have memory (of)a1275

recorda1382

remembera1393

mina1400

meana1425

to have‥in urec1450

to be remembereda1500

minda1500

retain1581

rememorate1606

reminisce1896

1606 L. Bryskett Disc. Ciuill Life 128 We shall euer find the like difficulties, whether we rememorate or learne anew.

3. transitive. U.S. To recall to the mind, to go over in the memory; to remember.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > memory > call to mind, recollect [verb (transitive)]

i-thenchec897

bethinkOE

mingOE

thinkOE

monelOE

umbethinkc1175

to draw (also take) into (or to) memorya1275

minc1330

record1340

revert1340

remembera1382

mindc1384

monishc1384

to bring to mindc1390

remenec1390

me meanetha1400

reducec1425

to call to mind1427

gaincall1434

pense1493

remord?1507

revocate1527

revive1531

cite1549

to call back1572

recall1579

to call to mind (also memory, remembrance)1583

to call to remembrance1583

revoke1586

reverse1590

submonish1591

recover1602

recordate1603

to call up1606

to fetch up1608

reconjure1611

collect1612

remind1615

recollect1631

rememorize1632

retrieve1644

think1671

reconnoitre1729

member1823

reminisce1829

rememorate1835

recomember1852

evoke1856

updraw1879

withcall1901

access1978

1835 Hazard's Reg. Pennsylvania 14 Nov. 306/1 O, that he could see us met here joyfully in his name, to rememorate his times, to celebrate his virtues.

1889 E. Saltus Pace that Kills ii. 137 The memory of the blow of the week before..returned to her; and with it, one after another in swift succession, she rememorated the offences of the past.

1897 Ann. St. Joseph Jan. 172/1 The evening train carried us,—rememorating the sights and rehearsing the stories and fables with them connected,—southward to Bingerbruck.

1937 Ann. Amer. Acad. Polit. & Social Sci. 192 61/1 It is not necessary here to rememorate the incidents of the long dispute which raged between this country and Germany over the issue of the submarine.

1956 H. Gold Man who was not with It (1965) xix. 166 I'm just sleepless, that's all, rememorating all my trobbles [sic].

1994 L. M. G. Zerilli Signifying Woman ii. 37 The most appealing image of manly pleasure for Rousseau, however, is without doubt the military spectacle he rememorates from his childhood.

Derivatives

reˈmemorating n.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > memory > [noun] > act of remembering, recollection

minOE

thoughtc1175

memorya1275

minninga1325

bethinking1340

record1340

recording1340

remembrancec1350

memoriala1382

rememberinga1382

minsing?a1400

rememorancea1438

mindingc1449

remembrancingc1449

rememorationc1449

resouvenancec1450

umbethinkingc1450

sovenance1477

memoration1562

reminiscence1589

recollecting1604

rememorating1606

recollection1633

evocation1646

recall1651

recordancy1654

anamnesis1656

membrance1827

reliving1919

1606 L. Bryskett Disc. Ciuill Life 121 Whether our learning be but a rememorating of things which we knew formerly, or else a learning a new.

2003 N. Klahn in G. F. Arredondo et al. Chicana Feminisms iv. 116 One of the sites for rememorating was literature, where questions of cultural and national identity became both centrally present and critically problematized.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	rememorate
释义	rememoratev. Brit. /rᵻˈmɛməreɪt/, U.S. /rəˈmɛməˌreɪt/, /riˈmɛməˌreɪt/ Forms: 1600s 2000s– rememorate; also Scottish pre-1700 rememmorat (past participle). Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin rememorat-, rememorari. Etymology: < post-classical Latin rememorat-, past participial stem (see -ate suffix³) of rememorari, rememorare (see remember v.¹). Compare Middle French ramemorier, rememoirer, rememorier, rememorer, French remémorer to commemorate (1374), to remember (end of the 15th cent.), Spanish rememorar (early 15th cent.), Italian †rimemorare (13th cent.). †1. transitive. To remind, put in mind (of) (also in passive in same sense and intransitive). Also: to be a reminder of, commemorate. Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > memory > reminder, putting in mind > remind [verb (transitive)] mingOE mina1200 bethink1340 recorda1382 reducec1425 rememberc1425 rememorate1460 mind1524 revive?1564 remembrance1593 recall1595 prompt1600 remind1621 enmind1645 immind1647 refricate1657 commonish1661 flap1790 to touch up1796 1460–70 in C. Innes Sketches Early Sc. Hist. (1861) App. 506 Pleis it your lordchypis to be rememmorat the vrangous occupatioun of our landis. a1670 J. Hacket Cent. Serm. (1675) 691 Ascension-day..rememorates every year that He is gone up into heaven. 1685 tr. B. Gracián y Morales Courtiers Oracle 68 To inform, is far better than to put in mind. Sometimes we are to rememorate, sometimes advise. †2. intransitive. To remember. Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > memory > have in one's mind, remember [verb (intransitive)] monelOE to have memory (of)a1275 recorda1382 remembera1393 mina1400 meana1425 to have‥in urec1450 to be remembereda1500 minda1500 retain1581 rememorate1606 reminisce1896 1606 L. Bryskett Disc. Ciuill Life 128 We shall euer find the like difficulties, whether we rememorate or learne anew. 3. transitive. U.S. To recall to the mind, to go over in the memory; to remember. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > memory > call to mind, recollect [verb (transitive)] i-thenchec897 bethinkOE mingOE thinkOE monelOE umbethinkc1175 to draw (also take) into (or to) memorya1275 minc1330 record1340 revert1340 remembera1382 mindc1384 monishc1384 to bring to mindc1390 remenec1390 me meanetha1400 reducec1425 to call to mind1427 gaincall1434 pense1493 remord?1507 revocate1527 revive1531 cite1549 to call back1572 recall1579 to call to mind (also memory, remembrance)1583 to call to remembrance1583 revoke1586 reverse1590 submonish1591 recover1602 recordate1603 to call up1606 to fetch up1608 reconjure1611 collect1612 remind1615 recollect1631 rememorize1632 retrieve1644 think1671 reconnoitre1729 member1823 reminisce1829 rememorate1835 recomember1852 evoke1856 updraw1879 withcall1901 access1978 1835 Hazard's Reg. Pennsylvania 14 Nov. 306/1 O, that he could see us met here joyfully in his name, to rememorate his times, to celebrate his virtues. 1889 E. Saltus Pace that Kills ii. 137 The memory of the blow of the week before..returned to her; and with it, one after another in swift succession, she rememorated the offences of the past. 1897 Ann. St. Joseph Jan. 172/1 The evening train carried us,—rememorating the sights and rehearsing the stories and fables with them connected,—southward to Bingerbruck. 1937 Ann. Amer. Acad. Polit. & Social Sci. 192 61/1 It is not necessary here to rememorate the incidents of the long dispute which raged between this country and Germany over the issue of the submarine. 1956 H. Gold Man who was not with It (1965) xix. 166 I'm just sleepless, that's all, rememorating all my trobbles [sic]. 1994 L. M. G. Zerilli Signifying Woman ii. 37 The most appealing image of manly pleasure for Rousseau, however, is without doubt the military spectacle he rememorates from his childhood. Derivatives reˈmemorating n. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > memory > [noun] > act of remembering, recollection minOE thoughtc1175 memorya1275 minninga1325 bethinking1340 record1340 recording1340 remembrancec1350 memoriala1382 rememberinga1382 minsing?a1400 rememorancea1438 mindingc1449 remembrancingc1449 rememorationc1449 resouvenancec1450 umbethinkingc1450 sovenance1477 memoration1562 reminiscence1589 recollecting1604 rememorating1606 recollection1633 evocation1646 recall1651 recordancy1654 anamnesis1656 membrance1827 reliving1919 1606 L. Bryskett Disc. Ciuill Life 121 Whether our learning be but a rememorating of things which we knew formerly, or else a learning a new. 2003 N. Klahn in G. F. Arredondo et al. Chicana Feminisms iv. 116 One of the sites for rememorating was literature, where questions of cultural and national identity became both centrally present and critically problematized. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < v.1460
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