英语词汇“memory”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

mem•o•ry n., pl. -ries.

the mental ability of keeping and recalling facts, events, or experiences:[uncountable]long- and short-term memory.
this ability as possessed by an individual:[countable]to have a good memory.
the length of time over which remembering extends:[countable]within living memory.
a mental picture kept in the mind;
a recollection:[countable]memories of summer at the beach.
the state or fact of being remembered, esp. to commemorate someone or something:[uncountable]bowed their heads in memory of their parents.
Computing [uncountable] Also called storage.
- the capacity of a computer to store information:random access memory.
- the components of the computer in which such information is stored:He bought extra memory and installed it in his computer.

See -mem-.

mem•o•ry n., pl. -ries.

the mental capacity or faculty of retaining and reviving facts, events, impressions, etc., or of recalling or recognizing previous experiences.
this faculty as possessed by a particular individual:to have a good memory.
the act or fact of retaining and recalling impressions, facts, etc.;
remembrance;
recollection:to draw from memory.
the length of time over which recollection extends:a time within the memory of living persons.
a mental impression retained;
a recollection:one's earliest memories.
the reputation of a person or thing, esp. after death;
fame:a ruler of beloved memory.
the state or fact of being remembered.
a person, thing, event, fact, etc., remembered.
commemorative remembrance;
commemoration:a monument in memory of Columbus.
the ability of certain materials to return to an original shape after deformation.
ComputingAlso called computer memory, storage.
- the capacity of a computer to store information subject to recall.
- the components of the computer in which such information is stored.
Rhetoricthe step in the classical preparation of a speech in which the wording is memorized.
[Cards.]concentration (def. 7).

Latin memoria, equivalent. to memor mindful, remembering + -ia -y³
Middle English memorie 1275–1325

memory /ˈmɛmərɪ/ n ( pl -ries)

the ability of the mind to store and recall past sensations, thoughts, knowledge, etc: he can do it from memory
the part of the brain that appears to have this function
the sum of everything retained by the mind
a particular recollection of an event, person, etc
the time over which recollection extends: within his memory
commemoration or remembrance: in memory of our leader
the state of being remembered, as after death
Also called: RAM, main store, store a part of a computer in which information is stored for immediate use by the central processing unit

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French memorie, from Latin memoria, from memor mindful

单词	memory
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 mem•o•ry /ˈmɛməri/USA pronunciation n., pl. -ries. the mental ability of keeping and recalling facts, events, or experiences:[uncountable]long- and short-term memory. this ability as possessed by an individual:[countable]to have a good memory. the length of time over which remembering extends:[countable]within living memory. a mental picture kept in the mind; a recollection:[countable]memories of summer at the beach. the state or fact of being remembered, esp. to commemorate someone or something:[uncountable]bowed their heads in memory of their parents. Computing [uncountable] Also called storage. the capacity of a computer to store information:random access memory. the components of the computer in which such information is stored:He bought extra memory and installed it in his computer. See -mem-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 mem•o•ry (mem′ə rē),USA pronunciation n., pl. -ries. the mental capacity or faculty of retaining and reviving facts, events, impressions, etc., or of recalling or recognizing previous experiences. this faculty as possessed by a particular individual:to have a good memory. the act or fact of retaining and recalling impressions, facts, etc.; remembrance; recollection:to draw from memory. the length of time over which recollection extends:a time within the memory of living persons. a mental impression retained; a recollection:one's earliest memories. the reputation of a person or thing, esp. after death; fame:a ruler of beloved memory. the state or fact of being remembered. a person, thing, event, fact, etc., remembered. commemorative remembrance; commemoration:a monument in memory of Columbus. the ability of certain materials to return to an original shape after deformation. ComputingAlso called computer memory, storage. the capacity of a computer to store information subject to recall. the components of the computer in which such information is stored. Rhetoricthe step in the classical preparation of a speech in which the wording is memorized. [Cards.]concentration (def. 7). Latin memoria, equivalent. to memor mindful, remembering + -ia -y³ Middle English memorie 1275–1325 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: memory /ˈmɛmərɪ/ n ( pl -ries) the ability of the mind to store and recall past sensations, thoughts, knowledge, etc: he can do it from memory the part of the brain that appears to have this function the sum of everything retained by the mind a particular recollection of an event, person, etc the time over which recollection extends: within his memory commemoration or remembrance: in memory of our leader the state of being remembered, as after death Also called: RAM, main store, store a part of a computer in which information is stored for immediate use by the central processing unit Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French memorie, from Latin memoria, from memor mindful
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