单词 | memorably |
释义 | memorablemem‧o‧ra‧ble /ˈmemərəbəl/ ●●○ adjective Word Origin WORD ORIGINmemorable ExamplesOrigin: 1400-1500 Latin memorabilis, from memorare ‘to remind, mention’, from memor; ➔ MEMORYEXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES Thesaurus
Longman Language Activatorwhen you will remember something for a long time► memorable Collocations something that is memorable , especially an event or occasion, is so enjoyable, beautiful, unusual etc that you remember it for a long time: · One memorable afternoon, we visited a Shinto shrine. · What's your most memorable moment from your years on the stage?· The story was memorable because, as far as I recall, it was the only book in the school library that even mentioned a black person. ► unforgettable something such as an event or occasion that is unforgettable has such a powerful effect on you that you will never be able to forget it: · The trip had been an unforgettable experience for both of them.· a series of unforgettable characters· one of the movie's unforgettable moments· To everyone who has ever heard a fairy tale, the image of being lost in a deep, dark wood is unforgettable. COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► memorable/unforgettable experience Word family (=a good experience that you will remember for a long time)· Meeting the queen was a memorable experience. ► a memorable moment· There have been many memorable moments in this year’s Olympics. ► a memorable performance (=good and easy to remember)· There were memorable performances from Madonna and U2. ► a memorable phrase· Who was it who used that memorable phrase "a monumental error of judgement"? ► catchy/memorable tune (=one that is easy to remember)· His songs have simple words and catchy tunes. COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADVERB► as· Of my seven healers, three, two at the Centre and one at home stand out as memorable.· After all, anybody can write a blues song, but few can write one as memorable as this.· Shall we nail our flags to the mast, and make what remains of it just as memorable?· Laura is destined to become as memorable as Madame Bovary or-a character she meets in the novel-Frida Kahlo. ► more· One possibility is that certain junctions are both intrinsically more memorable and more risky than others.· But the action developing on the streets was making him more memorable as a head breaker than as a king maker.· Her large grin and knotted black curls were, strangely enough, more memorable.· And when you think about it, commercials often are more memorable than the series they interrupt.· Take-up on that scale could make Mr Major's first budget a lot more memorable than it first appeared.· We all quote more memorable examples.· Has it made the ideas more memorable?· It also adds an air mystery that makes you more memorable. ► most· What happened Saturday night might have been the most memorable post-victory celebration in the history of the World Series.· Perhaps most memorable was a which left me feeling as no other opera performance had ever done before.· All were greeted by a splendid reflecting pool, the centerpiece around which many of the most memorable buildings were grouped.· Perhaps my most memorable day occurred with Paul on our ascent of Kichik Kumdan.· Perhaps his wedding in the big church next to the Waldorf-Astoria is the most memorable.· As are Nelson and Hennigan, even if the most memorable scene will always remain their naked basketball game. ► particularly· The free ranging lemurs are particularly memorable.· It lasted only about 60 seconds, and perhaps it doesn't sound like a particularly memorable sighting.· It was a particularly memorable night for Frank Thurmond. ► so· The resulting chaos was so memorable that I've never dared take a holiday during a conference again!· Samantha typifies why the Bronx Zoo is so memorable and fun.· It is Bassani's unique gift that their familiar ordinariness should make them, often frighteningly, so memorable.· The latter are shapes so memorable that knowing they exist matters more than actually seeing them. ► truly· The playing is truly memorable, the recording faithful.· Rebecca also gives us Manderley, the first house to become a truly memorable character in a gothic novel.· The atmosphere, beautiful surroundings and music will create a truly memorable occasion.· Now those pears made a truly memorable tart. NOUN► day· Two very interesting and memorable days followed.· The goal is to give you the most memorable day, the best day for you that is possible.· Perhaps my most memorable day occurred with Paul on our ascent of Kichik Kumdan.· From Ottawa we spent a memorable day in Prescott where the club was celebrating its centenary.· One memorable day I wandered along to a municipal course and sat waiting while they fixed me up with a fourball.· This proved to be an enjoyable and memorable day.· We cooled off on our way back to camp with a swim in a roadside lake; a memorable day. ► experience· For non-troglodytes, with a penchant for the unusual, the trip can provide a memorable experience.· Rooms are beautifully furnished, and a stay at this hotel is nothing short of a memorable experience.· That bath was one of the more memorable experiences of my life.· It was a memorable experience for all of us.· On the whole for some one who takes some interest in serious music it was a worthwhile and memorable experience.· However, those privileged to make the journey to Cape Wrath can be sure of a memorable experience.· Your visit to the West Bank of the Nile will be a memorable experience.· The end of a memorable experience for Elizabeth, Natalie and Diane. ► moment· That was one of the most memorable moments of all my award activities!· Some memorable moments also have come during the singing of the national anthem.· There was one memorable moment during Needham's canvassing in Chippenham last week.· Now, Mutola and Quirot are expected to provide some of the Games' most memorable moments on the track.· Simon Garrett has compiled our look back at the most memorable moments of nineteen ninety two.· Although these last are not major works, each has some major minor memorable moments.· It was a memorable moment for the team, the third successive one-two achieved at the Circuit de Catalunya by the partnership.· The landing was one of the more memorable moments of my life. ► night· It was a memorable night of riotous jollity.· All in all, a memorable night.· There followed the strangest and most memorable night watch of my seagoing experience.· On another memorable night, coming home in a thick fog Jimmy got us completely lost.· It was still a memorable night for Gloucester. ► occasion· For they were all there, as on the memorable occasions in the past.· On one memorable occasion I worked twenty-seven days straight without a day off-it was memorable only because it was insane.· On one memorable occasion, she thinks to communicate her feelings about Catholic beliefs to some of her older pupils.· Children's Bowling Parties: Birthday cakes, balloons, badges and bowling all added together to make a memorable occasion.· The atmosphere, beautiful surroundings and music will create a truly memorable occasion.· Whether there is a special attraction or not a visit to the Bluebell is a memorable occasion.· Altogether, an enjoyable and memorable occasion to reflect on the highlights of your day.· The most memorable occasions are often the ones you didn't plan. ► performance· Both were to exercise their joint theory in memorable performances. ► phrase· It is, in a memorable phrase from the 1930s, a faraway country of which we know little.· It is what Freud called in a memorable phrase, an impoverishment of the ego on a grand scale. WORD FAMILYnounmemorialmemorymemomemoirmemorabiliamemorandumadjectivememorablememorialimmemorialverbmemorizememorializeadverbmemorably very good, enjoyable, or unusual, and worth remembering: We want to make this a truly memorable day for the children.—memorably adverb |
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