| 释义 | View usage for: (kəmeməreɪt) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense commemorates,  present participle commemorating,  past tense, past participle commemoratedverbTo commemorate an important event or person means to remember them by means of a special action, ceremony, or specially-created object.  One room contained a gallery of paintings commemorating great moments in baseballhistory. [VERB noun]  The 200th anniversary of Mozart's death is being commemorated around the world withconcerts featuring his work. [VERB noun] Synonyms: celebrate, remember, honour, recognize More Synonyms of commemoratecommemoration (kəmeməreɪʃən)Word forms: plural commemorations variable noun ...a part of Jews' commemoration of Passover. [+ of]  ...a service of commemoration.  ...a march in commemoration of Malcolm X. Synonyms: observance More Synonyms of commemorate Synonyms: ceremony, tribute, memorial service, testimonial More Synonyms of commemorate Synonyms: remembrance, honour, tribute More Synonyms of commemorate More Synonyms of commemoratecommemorate in British English (kəˈmɛməˌreɪt) verb(transitive) to honour or keep alive the memory ofDerived formscommemorative (comˈmemorative) or commemoratory (comˈmemoratory)  adjectivecommemoratively (comˈmemoratively) adverb commemorator (comˈmemoˌrator) nounWord origin C16: from Latin commemorāre  be mindful of, from com-  (intensive) + memorāre  to remind, from memor  mindfulcommemorate in American English (kəˈmɛməˌreɪt)   verb transitiveWord forms: comˈmemoˌrated or comˈmemoˌrating1.   to honor the memory of, as by a ceremony 2.   to keep alive the memory of; serve as a memorial to  SIMILAR WORDS:   ˈceleˌbrate Derived formscommemorator (comˈmemoˌrator)  nounWord origin < L commemoratus,  pp. of commemorare,  to call to mind < com-,  intens. + memorare,  to remind: see  memoryBut why, then, commemorate Talbot's death and not, say, Bureau's victory?Every school choir was competing in a contest to commemorate Barzini at Paloma Blanca.He'll surely wish to commemorate the bravery of this man, who gave up his own life for Lord Stergos.Examples of 'commemorate' in a sentencecommemorateIn other languagescommemorateBritish English: commemorate VERB  To commemorate an important event or person means to remember them by means of a special action, ceremony, or specially-created object. One room contained a gallery of paintings commemorating great moments in baseball history. American English: commemorateBrazilian Portuguese: celebrarChinese: 纪念European Spanish: conmemorarFrench: commémorerGerman: gedenkenItalian: commemorareJapanese: 記念するKorean: 기념하다European Portuguese: comemorarLatin American Spanish: conmemorar
Chinese translation of 'commemorate'commemorate (kəˈmɛməreɪt) vt  [person, event] 纪(紀)念(jìniàn)
Definition to honour or keep alive the memory of a gallery of paintings commemorating great moments in baseball historySynonyms pay tribute to memorializeOpposites forget, ignore, overlook, omit, disregard, pass over, take no notice ofAdditional synonymsDefinition to give (someone) special praise, attention, or an award Two pioneering surgeons were honoured with the Nobel Prize.Synonyms acclaim,  celebrate,  praise,  decorate,  compliment,  commemorate,  dignify,  commend,  glorify,  exalt,  laud (literary), lionizeDefinition to give everlasting fame to The town was immortalized in the famous story of Dracula.Synonyms commemorate,  celebrate,  perpetuate,  glorify,  enshrine,  exalt,  memorialize,  solemnize,  apotheosize,  eternalize,  eternizeDefinition to observe (a religious festival) with rites or ceremonies My father never kept the Sabbath and I never did either.Synonyms honour,  mark,  respect,  celebrate,  observe,  acknowledge,  recognize,  commemorate,  ritualize,  solemnize, perform |