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remember
[ ri-mem-ber ]
verb (used with object)
- to recall to the mind by an act or effort of memory; think of again:
I'll try to remember the exact date.
Antonyms: forget
- to retain in the memory; keep in mind; remain aware of:
Remember your appointment with the dentist.
Antonyms: forget
- to have (something) come into the mind again:
I just remembered that it's your birthday today.
- to bear (a person) in mind as deserving a gift, reward, or fee:
The company always remembers us at Christmas.
- to give a tip, donation, or gift to:
to remember someone in need.
- to mention (a person) to another as sending kindly greetings:
Remember me to your family.
- (of an appliance, computer, etc.) to perform (a programmed activity) at a later time or according to a preset schedule:
The coffeepot remembers to start the coffee at 7 a.m. every day.
- Archaic. to remind.
verb (used without object)
- to possess or exercise the faculty of memory.
- to have recollection (sometimes followed by of ):
The old man remembers of his youth.
remember
/ rɪˈmɛmbə /
verb
- to become aware of (something forgotten) again; bring back to one's consciousness; recall
- to retain (an idea, intention, etc) in one's conscious mind
remember to do one's shopping
to remember Pythagoras' theorem
- tr to give money, etc, to (someone), as in a will or in tipping
- trfoll byto to mention (a person's name) to another person, as by way of greeting or friendship
remember me to your mother
- tr to mention (a person) favourably, as in prayer
- tr to commemorate (a person, event, etc)
to remember the dead of the wars
- remember oneselfto recover one's good manners after a lapse; stop behaving badly
Derived Forms
- reˈmemberer, noun
Other Words From
- re·member·a·ble adjective
- re·member·er noun
- unre·membered adjective
- unre·member·ing adjective
- well-re·membered adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of remember1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
But it can be easy to forget that what you think are niche interests have a much wider net than you remember.
And finally, just remember that it’s OK if it’s awkward or if you don’t know what to say.
Sue remembers what she saw when she first entered A&E in Brighton.
"I don't remember to say clearly that I want new players," he said.
"I remember my rage. It was like 'do something,' but they can't - there's no water pressure," he said.
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