Definition of remember in English:

remember

verb rɪˈmɛmbərəˈmɛmbər

1with object Have in or be able to bring to one's mind an awareness of (someone or something from the past)
I remember the screech of the horn as the car came towards me
no one remembered his name
Example sentencesExamples
- If you don't believe me, ask yourself whom you remember most fondly from your childhood.
- We must always remember all who took part in all conflicts past and present.
- I suggest that you give him a new name as hearing his old name may cause him to remember the past.
- When it comes to good conduct, it's worth remembering an incident that occurred in 1999.
- But Richard can still remember vividly the day he questioned the idea that more choice is always better.
- He remembered with fondness the beautiful Cherry trees, which are still in the gardens.
- She will be remembered with affection as a friendly, kind and reserved lady.
- You reminded me of someone I remember vaguely from my very early childhood.
- I remember watching my father get dressed for work when I was a kid.
- Whenever a team isn't winning, people always remember who isn't playing.
- I remember reading that myself and puzzling over how this conclusion had been drawn.
- He had not remembered that incident so long ago; how could he?
- She even had trouble remembering some details about Luke.
- I still remember quite vividly reading the story when I was at primary school.
- He, no doubt, shall be remembered with fondness by many former students.
- I had several teeth out this way and can still remember vividly the smell and the rubber mask.
- After exposure to extreme stress, some victims report difficulties remembering things in everyday life.
- I don't even remember all the things that happened on this trip.
- I'm sorry, I'm having trouble remembering things today.
- I don't even remember which brain regions are being considered.
Synonyms
recall, call to mind, recollect, think of
put a name to, place
reminisce about, think back to, look back on, hark back to, cast one's mind back to, summon up, muse on
take a trip down memory lane
Scottish mind
archaic bethink oneself of
bear in mind, keep in mind, not lose sight of the fact, not forget, be mindful of the fact
take into account, take into consideration
1. 1.1 Bear (someone) in mind by making them a gift or making provision for them.
  he has remembered the boy in his will
  Synonyms
  bequeath something to, leave something to, make someone a gift, give something to, bestow something on
2. 1.2 Pray for the well-being of.
  the congress should be remembered in our prayers
  Example sentencesExamples
  We have comforted their family members and will always hold them in our hearts and remember them in our prayers.
  If you pray, please remember all the survivors and their families as well as the bereaved.
  Synonyms
  commemorate, pay tribute to, honour, salute, celebrate, pay homage to, pay one's respects to, memorialize, keep alive the memory of
  spare a thought for
3. 1.3remember someone to Convey greetings from one person to (another)
  remember me to Charlie
  Example sentencesExamples
  I told everyone to remember me to their husbands.
  Synonyms
  send one's best wishes to, send one's regards to, give one's love to, send greetings from, send one's compliments to, say hello to
  archaic commend oneself to
4. 1.4remember oneself Recover one's manners after a lapse.
  she remembered herself and sat up straighter
  Example sentencesExamples
  After a moment, he remembered himself and got into the passenger side.
  But then the laughter floated to him, drowned out the crying, and he remembered himself.
  He remembered himself almost instantly, and left the room.
  The headman reached out as if to grasp the major's arm before he remembered himself and snatched his hand back, but his pathetic eagerness was plain to see.
  I ask if he hangs out with the band after the concert, and for a moment he says yes, but then he remembers himself.
  ‘Y-you're a - ‘he started, but then he remembered himself.’
  She had grabbed a third apple and had gotten ready to throw it, but remembering herself just in time she clenched her fist.
  I remembered myself, and bowed my head to him, and said to him, ‘Here is the monk.’
  He finally remembered himself and replied, ‘Sorry,’ as he turned his back to her.
  He snorted once, and looked as if he might return it before remembering himself and lowering his head.
  But then he remembered himself and bowed his head in thanks, exhausted.
  ‘H-hi,’ Andy responded, remembering himself just in time for politeness.
  Then she relaxed, remembering herself, and walked to the edge of the stage.
2with infinitive Do something that one has undertaken to do or that is necessary or advisable.
did you remember to post the letters?
Example sentencesExamples
- Just remember to book your stay well in advance to avoid disappointment, as it is busy year round in this city of royal romance.
- She suggested he should see a dentist, of course, as well as remembering to brush his tongue when he brushes his teeth.
- I remembered to consider all the things that could possibly go wrong.
- If only I had remembered to put the cap back on the Liquid Plumber before it was inadvertently knocked over.
- Even though we had our own garden, my mother always bought from him, and as children we remembered to be on the front porch to wave to him on his return trip to Rutherglen.
- Book had won the pot, which it turns out almost no one had remembered to put any money into.
- Before booking airfare, remember to research all your options, including alternate airports.
- Finally, remember to set aside a few quid for a week away yourself - as parents of the bride you'll need it!
- Enjoy this island and remember to venture out of your resort to do some exploring and make the most of your time on this very exotic island.
- Please list your 5 choices in order, remember to sign your post, and get it in by midnight on the 21st.
- Just remember to book your homebound flight from the right airport.
- Just remember to tread gently where feelings are concerned - your own as well as other people's.
- Paul's strengths are that he vacuums, does dishes, and remembers to turn the car blinker off pretty quick after completing a left hand turn.
- Rinse off with a fourth cloth and hot water, remembering to keep the rinsing cloths in separate buckets.
- Then, when you're stopping the paper and the mail, remember to plant some trees as well.
- Just remember to take responsibility and arm yourself with proper backcountry gear, and check the avalanche conditions.
- If I were to make a suggestion to him, my suggestion would have been they ought to have remembered to call on some foreign reporters.
- If we can't manage things at home, such as cooking, cleaning, bathing or remembering to take our medications, we may not know where to go for help.
- All wonderfully participative, although no one remembered to advise the aggrieved to change the station or turn the radio off altogether.
- Don't assume the applicants will remember to specify which jobs interest them.
Synonyms
don't forget, be sure, be certain
mind that you, make sure that you
1. 2.1with clause Used to emphasize the importance of what is asserted.
  you must remember that this is a secret
  Example sentencesExamples
  Having since upgraded the alarm system to go off if so much as a fly touches our windows, I must try to remember that an alarm system that is not on is not an alarm system.
  This effect is quite variable from one individual to the next and one must again remember that the effects of the drug stops once it is discontinued.
  We must remember that making it a legal act does not make it right.
  It is important to remember that the focus must be on the child.
  Here in Britain, we must remember that we are allied with America, therefore many of the things we hear are pro-American.
  However, when you play with campers, you must remember that you are not playing at the same level you would be with peers.
  One must remember that Nash calls the state of Texas home for much of the season.
  Everyone must remember that the Federal Government has no responsibility to fund the bypass.
  I must remember that when I am next raising money for a charity.
  This is when you must remember that it's all for a good cause.
  If we are ever together again, we must always remember that there are to be no unkind words, thoughts or gestures.
  It's important to remember that celebrities are not better or worse in any way than regular members of the public.
  It is important to remember that ice packs must not be continued beyond the first few days as they may not help.
  You must remember that your asthma may be active and present even when you have no symptoms.
  And you must remember that the last white tiger ever seen in the wild was in 1956.
  But again, we must remember that unlike reality TV, this film is deliberate about everything.
  We must always remember that when we write our history, we are trying to bequeath valuable records to our future generations.
  He said, yes, we must remember that Democrats have a very spotty record in terms of their history on this, as well.
  You must remember that in Europe during those days everyone wore a uniform of one sort or another.
  You must remember that this too shall pass and change is constant in life.

Derivatives

rememberer

noun

Participants were told that the experimenter was interested in how people decide whether a memory is either true or based on a false event that the rememberer thinks happened.
Example sentencesExamples
- When recalled, memories stored in the sense memory evoke the present in which they were made, a present always previous to, and so in some way foreign to, the one in which the rememberer now dwells.
- But the youngest of the company, who was also the greatest rememberer of all, says: ‘I remember nothing.’
- They concluded that mistaken reports tend to contain less information related to the perceptual or sensory detail of the event, are described with more words, and tend to be held with less confidence by the rememberer.
- Generally, the best recalled information tends to be central to the event, meaningful to the rememberer (witness/victim), and thought about in the years since the incident.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French remembrer, from late Latin rememorari 'call to mind', from re- (expressing intensive force) + Latin memor 'mindful'.

memory from Middle English:
English adopted the Latin word memoria twice, first directly from Latin in the Middle Ages as memory, then in the 15th century through French as memoir. The earliest sense of memoir was ‘a memorandum’; people's memoirs, either recording historical events or recounting their own lives, appeared in the 17th century. Latin memoria is formed from memor ‘mindful’, from which memorable (Late Middle English); remember (Middle English); remind (mid 17th century); reminisce (early 19th century); and commemoration (Late Middle English) also come. A 1903 song introduced the world to memory lane, while another song took the same title in 1924. In both lyrics people ‘wandered’, whereas nowadays we take a trip down memory lane when we indulge in pleasant or sentimental memories. In medieval times and later, merchants, lawyers, and diplomats would write memorandum that… at the head of a note of something to be remembered or a record of what had been done. In Latin memorandum means ‘it is to be remembered’, and is a form of memorare, ‘to bring to mind’. Memento (Late Middle English) is also pure Latin. It was at first a prayer of commemoration and is an order to ‘remember!’.

Definition of remember in US English:

remember

verbrəˈmɛmbərrəˈmembər

[with object]

1Have in or be able to bring to one's mind an awareness of (someone or something that one has seen, known, or experienced in the past)
I remember the screech of the horn as the car came toward me
no one remembered his name
Example sentencesExamples
- I don't even remember which brain regions are being considered.
- He had not remembered that incident so long ago; how could he?
- When it comes to good conduct, it's worth remembering an incident that occurred in 1999.
- I'm sorry, I'm having trouble remembering things today.
- She will be remembered with affection as a friendly, kind and reserved lady.
- I still remember quite vividly reading the story when I was at primary school.
- If you don't believe me, ask yourself whom you remember most fondly from your childhood.
- He, no doubt, shall be remembered with fondness by many former students.
- I had several teeth out this way and can still remember vividly the smell and the rubber mask.
- Whenever a team isn't winning, people always remember who isn't playing.
- I remember reading that myself and puzzling over how this conclusion had been drawn.
- You reminded me of someone I remember vaguely from my very early childhood.
- I remember watching my father get dressed for work when I was a kid.
- I suggest that you give him a new name as hearing his old name may cause him to remember the past.
- But Richard can still remember vividly the day he questioned the idea that more choice is always better.
- She even had trouble remembering some details about Luke.
- He remembered with fondness the beautiful Cherry trees, which are still in the gardens.
- I don't even remember all the things that happened on this trip.
- We must always remember all who took part in all conflicts past and present.
- After exposure to extreme stress, some victims report difficulties remembering things in everyday life.
Synonyms
recall, call to mind, recollect, think of
bear in mind, keep in mind, not lose sight of the fact, not forget, be mindful of the fact
1. 1.1with infinitive Do something that one has undertaken to do or that is necessary or advisable.
  did you remember to mail the letters?
  Example sentencesExamples
  Book had won the pot, which it turns out almost no one had remembered to put any money into.
  Before booking airfare, remember to research all your options, including alternate airports.
  Even though we had our own garden, my mother always bought from him, and as children we remembered to be on the front porch to wave to him on his return trip to Rutherglen.
  Just remember to book your homebound flight from the right airport.
  Enjoy this island and remember to venture out of your resort to do some exploring and make the most of your time on this very exotic island.
  I remembered to consider all the things that could possibly go wrong.
  Then, when you're stopping the paper and the mail, remember to plant some trees as well.
  If we can't manage things at home, such as cooking, cleaning, bathing or remembering to take our medications, we may not know where to go for help.
  She suggested he should see a dentist, of course, as well as remembering to brush his tongue when he brushes his teeth.
  Please list your 5 choices in order, remember to sign your post, and get it in by midnight on the 21st.
  Rinse off with a fourth cloth and hot water, remembering to keep the rinsing cloths in separate buckets.
  Just remember to take responsibility and arm yourself with proper backcountry gear, and check the avalanche conditions.
  If I were to make a suggestion to him, my suggestion would have been they ought to have remembered to call on some foreign reporters.
  Don't assume the applicants will remember to specify which jobs interest them.
  Just remember to book your stay well in advance to avoid disappointment, as it is busy year round in this city of royal romance.
  Finally, remember to set aside a few quid for a week away yourself - as parents of the bride you'll need it!
  If only I had remembered to put the cap back on the Liquid Plumber before it was inadvertently knocked over.
  Paul's strengths are that he vacuums, does dishes, and remembers to turn the car blinker off pretty quick after completing a left hand turn.
  Just remember to tread gently where feelings are concerned - your own as well as other people's.
  All wonderfully participative, although no one remembered to advise the aggrieved to change the station or turn the radio off altogether.
  Synonyms
  don't forget, be sure, be certain
2. 1.2with clause Used to emphasize the importance of what is asserted.
  you must remember that this is a secret
  Example sentencesExamples
  It is important to remember that the focus must be on the child.
  It's important to remember that celebrities are not better or worse in any way than regular members of the public.
  He said, yes, we must remember that Democrats have a very spotty record in terms of their history on this, as well.
  Having since upgraded the alarm system to go off if so much as a fly touches our windows, I must try to remember that an alarm system that is not on is not an alarm system.
  One must remember that Nash calls the state of Texas home for much of the season.
  You must remember that in Europe during those days everyone wore a uniform of one sort or another.
  We must always remember that when we write our history, we are trying to bequeath valuable records to our future generations.
  We must remember that making it a legal act does not make it right.
  Everyone must remember that the Federal Government has no responsibility to fund the bypass.
  You must remember that your asthma may be active and present even when you have no symptoms.
  However, when you play with campers, you must remember that you are not playing at the same level you would be with peers.
  If we are ever together again, we must always remember that there are to be no unkind words, thoughts or gestures.
  It is important to remember that ice packs must not be continued beyond the first few days as they may not help.
  This effect is quite variable from one individual to the next and one must again remember that the effects of the drug stops once it is discontinued.
  I must remember that when I am next raising money for a charity.
  This is when you must remember that it's all for a good cause.
  And you must remember that the last white tiger ever seen in the wild was in 1956.
  But again, we must remember that unlike reality TV, this film is deliberate about everything.
  You must remember that this too shall pass and change is constant in life.
  Here in Britain, we must remember that we are allied with America, therefore many of the things we hear are pro-American.
3. 1.3 Bear (someone) in mind by making them a gift or making provision for them.
  he has remembered the boy in a codicil to his will
  Synonyms
  bequeath something to, leave something to, make someone a gift, give something to, bestow something on
4. 1.4remember someone to Convey greetings from one person to (another)
  remember me to Charlie
  Example sentencesExamples
  I told everyone to remember me to their husbands.
  Synonyms
  send one's best wishes to, send one's regards to, give one's love to, send greetings from, send one's compliments to, say hello to
5. 1.5 Pray for the success or well-being of.
  the congress should be remembered in our prayers
  Example sentencesExamples
  If you pray, please remember all the survivors and their families as well as the bereaved.
  We have comforted their family members and will always hold them in our hearts and remember them in our prayers.
  Synonyms
  commemorate, pay tribute to, honour, salute, celebrate, pay homage to, pay one's respects to, memorialize, keep alive the memory of
6. 1.6remember oneself Recover one's manners after a lapse.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The headman reached out as if to grasp the major's arm before he remembered himself and snatched his hand back, but his pathetic eagerness was plain to see.
  After a moment, he remembered himself and got into the passenger side.
  She had grabbed a third apple and had gotten ready to throw it, but remembering herself just in time she clenched her fist.
  But then he remembered himself and bowed his head in thanks, exhausted.
  I remembered myself, and bowed my head to him, and said to him, ‘Here is the monk.’
  I ask if he hangs out with the band after the concert, and for a moment he says yes, but then he remembers himself.
  He finally remembered himself and replied, ‘Sorry,’ as he turned his back to her.
  He remembered himself almost instantly, and left the room.
  ‘H-hi,’ Andy responded, remembering himself just in time for politeness.
  But then the laughter floated to him, drowned out the crying, and he remembered himself.
  ‘Y-you're a - ‘he started, but then he remembered himself.’
  He snorted once, and looked as if he might return it before remembering himself and lowering his head.
  Then she relaxed, remembering herself, and walked to the edge of the stage.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French remembrer, from late Latin rememorari ‘call to mind’, from re- (expressing intensive force) + Latin memor ‘mindful’.

单词	remember
释义	Definition of remember in English: remember verb rɪˈmɛmbərəˈmɛmbər 1with object Have in or be able to bring to one's mind an awareness of (someone or something from the past) I remember the screech of the horn as the car came towards me no one remembered his name Example sentencesExamples If you don't believe me, ask yourself whom you remember most fondly from your childhood. We must always remember all who took part in all conflicts past and present. I suggest that you give him a new name as hearing his old name may cause him to remember the past. When it comes to good conduct, it's worth remembering an incident that occurred in 1999. But Richard can still remember vividly the day he questioned the idea that more choice is always better. He remembered with fondness the beautiful Cherry trees, which are still in the gardens. She will be remembered with affection as a friendly, kind and reserved lady. You reminded me of someone I remember vaguely from my very early childhood. I remember watching my father get dressed for work when I was a kid. Whenever a team isn't winning, people always remember who isn't playing. I remember reading that myself and puzzling over how this conclusion had been drawn. He had not remembered that incident so long ago; how could he? She even had trouble remembering some details about Luke. I still remember quite vividly reading the story when I was at primary school. He, no doubt, shall be remembered with fondness by many former students. I had several teeth out this way and can still remember vividly the smell and the rubber mask. After exposure to extreme stress, some victims report difficulties remembering things in everyday life. I don't even remember all the things that happened on this trip. I'm sorry, I'm having trouble remembering things today. I don't even remember which brain regions are being considered. Synonyms recall, call to mind, recollect, think of put a name to, place reminisce about, think back to, look back on, hark back to, cast one's mind back to, summon up, muse on take a trip down memory lane Scottish mind archaic bethink oneself of bear in mind, keep in mind, not lose sight of the fact, not forget, be mindful of the fact take into account, take into consideration 1.1 Bear (someone) in mind by making them a gift or making provision for them. he has remembered the boy in his will Synonyms bequeath something to, leave something to, make someone a gift, give something to, bestow something on 1.2 Pray for the well-being of. the congress should be remembered in our prayers Example sentencesExamples We have comforted their family members and will always hold them in our hearts and remember them in our prayers. If you pray, please remember all the survivors and their families as well as the bereaved. Synonyms commemorate, pay tribute to, honour, salute, celebrate, pay homage to, pay one's respects to, memorialize, keep alive the memory of spare a thought for 1.3remember someone to Convey greetings from one person to (another) remember me to Charlie Example sentencesExamples I told everyone to remember me to their husbands. Synonyms send one's best wishes to, send one's regards to, give one's love to, send greetings from, send one's compliments to, say hello to archaic commend oneself to 1.4remember oneself Recover one's manners after a lapse. she remembered herself and sat up straighter Example sentencesExamples After a moment, he remembered himself and got into the passenger side. But then the laughter floated to him, drowned out the crying, and he remembered himself. He remembered himself almost instantly, and left the room. The headman reached out as if to grasp the major's arm before he remembered himself and snatched his hand back, but his pathetic eagerness was plain to see. I ask if he hangs out with the band after the concert, and for a moment he says yes, but then he remembers himself. ‘Y-you're a - ‘he started, but then he remembered himself.’ She had grabbed a third apple and had gotten ready to throw it, but remembering herself just in time she clenched her fist. I remembered myself, and bowed my head to him, and said to him, ‘Here is the monk.’ He finally remembered himself and replied, ‘Sorry,’ as he turned his back to her. He snorted once, and looked as if he might return it before remembering himself and lowering his head. But then he remembered himself and bowed his head in thanks, exhausted. ‘H-hi,’ Andy responded, remembering himself just in time for politeness. Then she relaxed, remembering herself, and walked to the edge of the stage. 2with infinitive Do something that one has undertaken to do or that is necessary or advisable. did you remember to post the letters? Example sentencesExamples Just remember to book your stay well in advance to avoid disappointment, as it is busy year round in this city of royal romance. She suggested he should see a dentist, of course, as well as remembering to brush his tongue when he brushes his teeth. I remembered to consider all the things that could possibly go wrong. If only I had remembered to put the cap back on the Liquid Plumber before it was inadvertently knocked over. Even though we had our own garden, my mother always bought from him, and as children we remembered to be on the front porch to wave to him on his return trip to Rutherglen. Book had won the pot, which it turns out almost no one had remembered to put any money into. Before booking airfare, remember to research all your options, including alternate airports. Finally, remember to set aside a few quid for a week away yourself - as parents of the bride you'll need it! Enjoy this island and remember to venture out of your resort to do some exploring and make the most of your time on this very exotic island. Please list your 5 choices in order, remember to sign your post, and get it in by midnight on the 21st. Just remember to book your homebound flight from the right airport. Just remember to tread gently where feelings are concerned - your own as well as other people's. Paul's strengths are that he vacuums, does dishes, and remembers to turn the car blinker off pretty quick after completing a left hand turn. Rinse off with a fourth cloth and hot water, remembering to keep the rinsing cloths in separate buckets. Then, when you're stopping the paper and the mail, remember to plant some trees as well. Just remember to take responsibility and arm yourself with proper backcountry gear, and check the avalanche conditions. If I were to make a suggestion to him, my suggestion would have been they ought to have remembered to call on some foreign reporters. If we can't manage things at home, such as cooking, cleaning, bathing or remembering to take our medications, we may not know where to go for help. All wonderfully participative, although no one remembered to advise the aggrieved to change the station or turn the radio off altogether. Don't assume the applicants will remember to specify which jobs interest them. Synonyms don't forget, be sure, be certain mind that you, make sure that you 2.1with clause Used to emphasize the importance of what is asserted. you must remember that this is a secret Example sentencesExamples Having since upgraded the alarm system to go off if so much as a fly touches our windows, I must try to remember that an alarm system that is not on is not an alarm system. This effect is quite variable from one individual to the next and one must again remember that the effects of the drug stops once it is discontinued. We must remember that making it a legal act does not make it right. It is important to remember that the focus must be on the child. Here in Britain, we must remember that we are allied with America, therefore many of the things we hear are pro-American. However, when you play with campers, you must remember that you are not playing at the same level you would be with peers. One must remember that Nash calls the state of Texas home for much of the season. Everyone must remember that the Federal Government has no responsibility to fund the bypass. I must remember that when I am next raising money for a charity. This is when you must remember that it's all for a good cause. If we are ever together again, we must always remember that there are to be no unkind words, thoughts or gestures. It's important to remember that celebrities are not better or worse in any way than regular members of the public. It is important to remember that ice packs must not be continued beyond the first few days as they may not help. You must remember that your asthma may be active and present even when you have no symptoms. And you must remember that the last white tiger ever seen in the wild was in 1956. But again, we must remember that unlike reality TV, this film is deliberate about everything. We must always remember that when we write our history, we are trying to bequeath valuable records to our future generations. He said, yes, we must remember that Democrats have a very spotty record in terms of their history on this, as well. You must remember that in Europe during those days everyone wore a uniform of one sort or another. You must remember that this too shall pass and change is constant in life. Derivatives rememberer noun Participants were told that the experimenter was interested in how people decide whether a memory is either true or based on a false event that the rememberer thinks happened. Example sentencesExamples When recalled, memories stored in the sense memory evoke the present in which they were made, a present always previous to, and so in some way foreign to, the one in which the rememberer now dwells. But the youngest of the company, who was also the greatest rememberer of all, says: ‘I remember nothing.’ They concluded that mistaken reports tend to contain less information related to the perceptual or sensory detail of the event, are described with more words, and tend to be held with less confidence by the rememberer. Generally, the best recalled information tends to be central to the event, meaningful to the rememberer (witness/victim), and thought about in the years since the incident. Origin Middle English: from Old French remembrer, from late Latin rememorari 'call to mind', from re- (expressing intensive force) + Latin memor 'mindful'. memory from Middle English: English adopted the Latin word memoria twice, first directly from Latin in the Middle Ages as memory, then in the 15th century through French as memoir. The earliest sense of memoir was ‘a memorandum’; people's memoirs, either recording historical events or recounting their own lives, appeared in the 17th century. Latin memoria is formed from memor ‘mindful’, from which memorable (Late Middle English); remember (Middle English); remind (mid 17th century); reminisce (early 19th century); and commemoration (Late Middle English) also come. A 1903 song introduced the world to memory lane, while another song took the same title in 1924. In both lyrics people ‘wandered’, whereas nowadays we take a trip down memory lane when we indulge in pleasant or sentimental memories. In medieval times and later, merchants, lawyers, and diplomats would write memorandum that… at the head of a note of something to be remembered or a record of what had been done. In Latin memorandum means ‘it is to be remembered’, and is a form of memorare, ‘to bring to mind’. Memento (Late Middle English) is also pure Latin. It was at first a prayer of commemoration and is an order to ‘remember!’. Definition of remember in US English: remember verbrəˈmɛmbərrəˈmembər [with object] 1Have in or be able to bring to one's mind an awareness of (someone or something that one has seen, known, or experienced in the past) I remember the screech of the horn as the car came toward me no one remembered his name Example sentencesExamples I don't even remember which brain regions are being considered. He had not remembered that incident so long ago; how could he? When it comes to good conduct, it's worth remembering an incident that occurred in 1999. I'm sorry, I'm having trouble remembering things today. She will be remembered with affection as a friendly, kind and reserved lady. I still remember quite vividly reading the story when I was at primary school. If you don't believe me, ask yourself whom you remember most fondly from your childhood. He, no doubt, shall be remembered with fondness by many former students. I had several teeth out this way and can still remember vividly the smell and the rubber mask. Whenever a team isn't winning, people always remember who isn't playing. I remember reading that myself and puzzling over how this conclusion had been drawn. You reminded me of someone I remember vaguely from my very early childhood. I remember watching my father get dressed for work when I was a kid. I suggest that you give him a new name as hearing his old name may cause him to remember the past. But Richard can still remember vividly the day he questioned the idea that more choice is always better. She even had trouble remembering some details about Luke. He remembered with fondness the beautiful Cherry trees, which are still in the gardens. I don't even remember all the things that happened on this trip. We must always remember all who took part in all conflicts past and present. After exposure to extreme stress, some victims report difficulties remembering things in everyday life. Synonyms recall, call to mind, recollect, think of bear in mind, keep in mind, not lose sight of the fact, not forget, be mindful of the fact 1.1with infinitive Do something that one has undertaken to do or that is necessary or advisable. did you remember to mail the letters? Example sentencesExamples Book had won the pot, which it turns out almost no one had remembered to put any money into. Before booking airfare, remember to research all your options, including alternate airports. Even though we had our own garden, my mother always bought from him, and as children we remembered to be on the front porch to wave to him on his return trip to Rutherglen. Just remember to book your homebound flight from the right airport. Enjoy this island and remember to venture out of your resort to do some exploring and make the most of your time on this very exotic island. I remembered to consider all the things that could possibly go wrong. Then, when you're stopping the paper and the mail, remember to plant some trees as well. If we can't manage things at home, such as cooking, cleaning, bathing or remembering to take our medications, we may not know where to go for help. She suggested he should see a dentist, of course, as well as remembering to brush his tongue when he brushes his teeth. Please list your 5 choices in order, remember to sign your post, and get it in by midnight on the 21st. Rinse off with a fourth cloth and hot water, remembering to keep the rinsing cloths in separate buckets. Just remember to take responsibility and arm yourself with proper backcountry gear, and check the avalanche conditions. If I were to make a suggestion to him, my suggestion would have been they ought to have remembered to call on some foreign reporters. Don't assume the applicants will remember to specify which jobs interest them. Just remember to book your stay well in advance to avoid disappointment, as it is busy year round in this city of royal romance. Finally, remember to set aside a few quid for a week away yourself - as parents of the bride you'll need it! If only I had remembered to put the cap back on the Liquid Plumber before it was inadvertently knocked over. Paul's strengths are that he vacuums, does dishes, and remembers to turn the car blinker off pretty quick after completing a left hand turn. Just remember to tread gently where feelings are concerned - your own as well as other people's. All wonderfully participative, although no one remembered to advise the aggrieved to change the station or turn the radio off altogether. Synonyms don't forget, be sure, be certain 1.2with clause Used to emphasize the importance of what is asserted. you must remember that this is a secret Example sentencesExamples It is important to remember that the focus must be on the child. It's important to remember that celebrities are not better or worse in any way than regular members of the public. He said, yes, we must remember that Democrats have a very spotty record in terms of their history on this, as well. Having since upgraded the alarm system to go off if so much as a fly touches our windows, I must try to remember that an alarm system that is not on is not an alarm system. One must remember that Nash calls the state of Texas home for much of the season. You must remember that in Europe during those days everyone wore a uniform of one sort or another. We must always remember that when we write our history, we are trying to bequeath valuable records to our future generations. We must remember that making it a legal act does not make it right. Everyone must remember that the Federal Government has no responsibility to fund the bypass. You must remember that your asthma may be active and present even when you have no symptoms. However, when you play with campers, you must remember that you are not playing at the same level you would be with peers. If we are ever together again, we must always remember that there are to be no unkind words, thoughts or gestures. It is important to remember that ice packs must not be continued beyond the first few days as they may not help. This effect is quite variable from one individual to the next and one must again remember that the effects of the drug stops once it is discontinued. I must remember that when I am next raising money for a charity. This is when you must remember that it's all for a good cause. And you must remember that the last white tiger ever seen in the wild was in 1956. But again, we must remember that unlike reality TV, this film is deliberate about everything. You must remember that this too shall pass and change is constant in life. Here in Britain, we must remember that we are allied with America, therefore many of the things we hear are pro-American. 1.3 Bear (someone) in mind by making them a gift or making provision for them. he has remembered the boy in a codicil to his will Synonyms bequeath something to, leave something to, make someone a gift, give something to, bestow something on 1.4remember someone to Convey greetings from one person to (another) remember me to Charlie Example sentencesExamples I told everyone to remember me to their husbands. Synonyms send one's best wishes to, send one's regards to, give one's love to, send greetings from, send one's compliments to, say hello to 1.5 Pray for the success or well-being of. the congress should be remembered in our prayers Example sentencesExamples If you pray, please remember all the survivors and their families as well as the bereaved. We have comforted their family members and will always hold them in our hearts and remember them in our prayers. Synonyms commemorate, pay tribute to, honour, salute, celebrate, pay homage to, pay one's respects to, memorialize, keep alive the memory of 1.6remember oneself Recover one's manners after a lapse. Example sentencesExamples The headman reached out as if to grasp the major's arm before he remembered himself and snatched his hand back, but his pathetic eagerness was plain to see. After a moment, he remembered himself and got into the passenger side. She had grabbed a third apple and had gotten ready to throw it, but remembering herself just in time she clenched her fist. But then he remembered himself and bowed his head in thanks, exhausted. I remembered myself, and bowed my head to him, and said to him, ‘Here is the monk.’ I ask if he hangs out with the band after the concert, and for a moment he says yes, but then he remembers himself. He finally remembered himself and replied, ‘Sorry,’ as he turned his back to her. He remembered himself almost instantly, and left the room. ‘H-hi,’ Andy responded, remembering himself just in time for politeness. But then the laughter floated to him, drowned out the crying, and he remembered himself. ‘Y-you're a - ‘he started, but then he remembered himself.’ He snorted once, and looked as if he might return it before remembering himself and lowering his head. Then she relaxed, remembering herself, and walked to the edge of the stage. Origin Middle English: from Old French remembrer, from late Latin rememorari ‘call to mind’, from re- (expressing intensive force) + Latin memor ‘mindful’.
随便看	yawss yaw-yaw y-axes y-axis yay yaya ya-yas Yayoi Yazidi yazidis yazidism yazidism Yazidism Yazoo River yb Wilton Wilts. wilts wilts Wiltshire wily Wimbledon wim(m)ick wimmin wimp