remembrance
14
3.9
- noun
- /rɪˈmɛmbrəns/
:
memoria
- She lives in my remembrance.
- constant remembrance
- remembrance of the past
- curse of constant remembrance
That's a pretty good remembrance of what what we did.
- That's a pretty good remembrance of what what we did.
- And that groove comes from the remembrance of the embodied experience.
- I've studied do talk about remembrance of a prior life.
- Our thought must focus on it if this or that category of remembrance is to reappear.
- This was a follow up to the is it the remembrance of Earth's past or something?
- Blasphemies, shedding of blood, homicide, desire of vengeance, remembrance of injuries.
- He says he that revenges shall find vengeance from the Lord, and he will surely keep his sins in remembrance.
- And prayer is an exercise in the remembrance of God that is again obligatory five times a day, no matter where you are.
- To me that was the the truest remembrance of frightened people are what they say.
- Is the this the space-time and energy required for remembrance is quite intense.
- Like remembrance that time that we that we went to the store and remembered that remembrance that we got smoothies.
- And it's through the eyes and remembrances and we could say inner narration of John Isador, the special.
- I wouldn't recommend anybody read synchronously, but the book, his biography, which is called Dreams, Remembrances and something else is is riveting.
Examples
-
What brought these remembrances to mind, in August, alone in this farmhouse, upstate?
Fiction book (2000) -
She often reflects on her childhood in remembrance of happier times.
-
And I need to send this remembrance to my wife.
-
I have a remembrance I wish to return to you.
-
Do this in remembrance of me.
-
The return is sweet with remembrance, along with a little sorrow for the loss of innocence.
Fiction book (1994) -
Her own vivid works of imagination and remembrance will not be forgotten by countless readers around the world.
-
The book I ended up re-reading compulsively was Zweig's remembrance of the city of his youth.
Academic text (2008) -
We gathered to share our stories in remembrance of those who have passed away.
-
The ceremony included a moment of silence in remembrance of the victims of the disaster.
Synonyms
628
2.8
Ability to store and remember information, experiences, and skills
116
3.8
A memory of something from the past or the act of remembering it
11
4.6
Ability to remember information or past events
How well a person remembers facts or past events
The ability to remember and keep information or past experiences
The ability to remember events from the past
Antonyms
Compounds
Sunday closest to November 11 when people in the UK and some other countries remember those who died in wars
How Strong
11
5.2
11
4.6
14
3.9
116
3.8
11
3.5
40
3.4
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word remembrance comes from the parts re- 'again' and memor 'mindful', the same root as memory and remember. So remembrance can mean the act or power of bringing something back into your mind, your ability to remember, or a memory itself.