to remember
- verb
- /rɪˈmɛmbər/
- I'm surprised you still remember me.
- remember the names
- worth remembering
- remember details
Call this thing full income if you remember Becker price theory.
- Call this thing full income if you remember Becker price theory.
- It's not as smooth as I remember seeing it from Bake Off.
- That is all they will remember, you know?
- Unless Georgina, do you remember Karen in Newport Beach?
- So what else do I remember about back to school?
- There's even reference that I don't remember when my son died.
- I think you you'll remember those the sweet times.
Examples
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Remember when you were little and we'd play dress up?
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I have trouble remembering names.
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Why can we not remember this past?
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And when is the first time you remember feeling that way?
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That is all they will remember, you know?
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And then you got to remember I was really sick.
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Oh, do you remember your little red car that you had?
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I was trying to remember when I met Jackie.
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But sometimes the problem is remembering to do it at the end of a busy morning's work.
Academic text (2015) -
I was trying to remember my childhood vacations at the beach.
Synonyms
Remember something from the past
To remember something from the past
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Clear
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word remember comes from the parts re- meaning 'again' and memor meaning 'mindful', the same root as memory. So to remember is to 'bring something again' into your mind, which is why we use it for recalling the past.