transitive. To put in mind of, to remind (a person); to warn, admonish, or exhort.

transitive. To remind or exhort (a person); to urge.

causal. To remind (one) of, that. Obsolete.

transitive. To remind (a person). Obsolete.

transitive. To bring back to the memory, mind, etc.; to recall. Obsolete.

To cause (a person) to have a memory or recollection, remind. transitive. With no second object or complement. Now regional.

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

transitive. To remind (a person) or put (a person) in mind of (also with about, on, or with clause or infinitive). Now chiefly Scottish.

transitive. To renew or restore (the remembrance of a person); to recall, bring back, or renew (the memory of a person or thing).

transitive. To remind (a person). Also with of or clause.

transitive. Frequently with to. To bring back to the mind, memory, etc.; to bring about the recollection or remembrance of; to be reminiscent of, to…

transitive. To remind, put (a person) in mind. Obsolete.

transitive. To cause (a person) to remember someone or something; to cause (a person) to remember or think (again) of. Also intransitive.

transitive. To put in mind, remind.

transitive. To put in mind, to remind.

transitive. To reopen (a wound) by rubbing (in quot. 1570 in figurative context). In earliest use and chiefly figurative: to renew or stir up…

transitive. To remind (a person); to put (a person) in mind of something.

figurative. To call the attention of, as if with a flap; to prompt, remind. Cf. quot. 1726 at sense 2a and flapper, n.1 1.

transitive. figurative. To stimulate, motivate, encourage, rouse; to stir the emotions or feelings of. Also: to prompt or remind (a person) to do…