recall
25
2.8
- noun
- /rɪˈkɔl/
:
recuerdo
- The teacher assessed the students' recall of the lesson by asking them to summarize the main points.
- memory recall
- enhance recall
- recall test
We've seen more dream recall, very graphic dreams.
- We've seen more dream recall, very graphic dreams.
- The other process is through is by affecting the recall of the memory.
- And God forbid, may also get some nostalgia or euphoric recall about that relationship.
- And when we restrict people's hands, they in fact have less recall.
- The core idea of that book was active recall.
- Another piece of it is euphoric recall.
- I just kind of felt like I was sharper and had better like memory recall and, and I just didn't go back.
- So what's a what's a good way for someone to do active recall?
- He has a high degree, a high degree of intellect and he has the wherewithal and recall that's astonishing.
- Euphoric recall is often a byproduct of the cognitive dissonance dynamic.
- It's more of a kind of a recall information.
- I finished Traitors and when I tell you I've been on the biggest emotional recall, I can't speak Recoley Culkin.
Examples
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The shock of forced memory recall under the influence of drugs can be dangerous for you.
-
Although the interviews were conducted retrospectively, the participants' recall of the emotional nature of this experience was extensive.
Academic text (2008) -
Now I know that you have no recall of this episode, but we're here to try and find out why.
-
I need your total recall.
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Six questions on the quiz were multiple choice and measured content recall and main idea accuracy.
Academic text (2015) -
We used an adapted calendar format to assist in the recall of days when target sexual risk behaviors occurred.
Academic text (2012) -
Retelling involves short-term recall and understanding a sequence of events, perhaps in a story.
Academic text (2013) -
Oral retell fluency procedures were used to assess understanding and recall of the events from the stories.
Academic text (2015) -
Researchers/trainers frequently checked in verbally to assure understanding, comfort, and recall of Strategic Reader use.
Academic text (2015) -
In psychology, recall refers to the ability to retrieve information from memory without any cues.
Synonyms
116
3.8
A memory of something from the past or the act of remembering it
14
3.9
The ability to remember people, events, or information
9
6.0
A memory of something from the past
4
4.6
Finding information in your memory, for example a word when you speak
1
1.0
Thinking about events or experiences from the past
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
An extra vaccine or medicine given later to make the first one work well
How Clear
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Recall comes from the parts re- 'again' and call 'to call', so imagine 'calling' a memory back to you; that's why recall as a noun is the process of bringing information back into your mind.