mention
- noun
- /ˈmɛnʃən/
- His speech included a heartfelt mention of the volunteers who helped during the crisis.
- make mention
- deserve mention
- explicit mention
They left after the first mention that we're going to attack.
- They left after the first mention that we're going to attack.
- And then I'd ask ChatGPT, hey, was there any mention of XYZ?
- But there's no mention of Stoic in there whatsoever.
- But others, like this AV receiver, make no mention of latency whatsoever.
- So one thing that happens in Isaiah, there's no mention of pain.
- There wasn't even a mention of do you go to the gym?
- So that's our earliest mention possible mention of of this deity.
- There's a lot of mentions of the paranoia of the Lords.
Examples
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Perhaps Americans tune out at the mention of the abstruse-sounding Haqqani Taliban network.
Academic text (2011) -
The document made no mention of religion or politics, which tended to divide societies.
Academic text (2017) -
Not one mention of the lives lost.
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And the best part is not one mention of God.
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There was no mention of such things.
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Uh, any mention of money would just upset him.
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No mention of this at the table ever again, please.
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There is no mention of executive compensation.
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There's no mention of it, just the photo of the family.
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Perhaps most surprising to us was the limited mention of the involvement of paraprofessionals.
Academic text (2015)
Synonyms
Praise or public recognition for something someone did
Mention of a source that shows where information comes from
Attention people give when they notice something
A note showing where information comes from, like a book or article
A brief indirect mention of a person, event, or idea
A short sign that shows you notice or thank someone
A short casual remark that someone says without thinking
Idioms
Compounds
How Notable
Surface Forms
Etymology
Mention comes from an old root ment- meaning 'mind' or 'remember', so a mention is a short reference that puts something briefly into someone's mind.