to remind
- verb
- /rɪˈmaɪnd/
- Or do I need to remind you about the promise you made?
- remind people
- need to remind
- serves to remind
We want to just remind people of who we are.
- We want to just remind people of who we are.
- Like you need a day on the calendar to remind you of gratitude.
- The jar actually really reminds me of Angel.
- In this broken world, Ella Baker reminds us, the struggle is eternal.
- And I love that story because it reminds me to seize the moment.
- And that's OK, that's OK, but I'm just reminding you of that.
- And he told me that I reminded him of him.
- I think the pandemic and really reminded people in a way that.
Examples
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You remind me of my brother.
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All of these, but especially the last one, remind me of Tracey Emin's artwork.
Academic text (2015) -
We want to just remind people of who we are.
-
Maybe it's here to remind us of that.
-
And so I'll just remind you of one simple idea.
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So I'm just here to remind people that this works.
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Throughout the book, I was repeatedly reminded why I chose music in the first place.
Academic text (2011) -
I write tutoring times on the board to remind students to attend sessions.
Academic text (2015) -
My experience with these kindergarten children reminded me of the daily challenges most teachers face.
Academic text (2015) -
I write notes on the calendar to remind myself of important dates.
Synonyms
To make someone think of a person, place, or time from the past
To make someone remember or think of something
Tell someone so they do not forget to do something
Make someone remember something from the past
To bring a memory, image, or feeling to mind
To seem familiar and make you remember something
Help someone or yourself remember something forgotten
To make someone remember something with a small hint
To help someone remember things they learned before
To make someone remember the past, for example a song or photo
To make a memory or image appear in your mind
Help someone remember something they forgot
To make someone remember a person or thing
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Strong
Surface Forms
Morphology
remind = mind (semi-transparent) = re + mind
The sense 'cause to remember' is related to 're-' plus 'mind', but modern learners may not strongly know the verb 'mind' in the sense 'remember'.
Etymology
Remind comes from the parts re- 'again' and mind 'memory', so to remind someone to buy milk or to think of a past event is to make that thought come back to their mind again.