transcription, транскрипция: [ ri-ˈmem-bər ]
verb
( -bered ; re·mem·ber·ing -b(ə-)riŋ)
Etymology: Middle English remembren, from Anglo-French remembrer, from Late Latin rememorari, from Latin re- + Late Latin memorari to be mindful of, from Latin memor mindful — more at memory
Date: 14th century
transitive verb
1. : to bring to mind or think of again
remember s the old days
2. archaic
a. : bethink 1b
b. : remind
3.
a. : to keep in mind for attention or consideration
remember s friends at Christmas
b. : reward
was remember ed in the will
4. : to retain in the memory
remember the facts until the test is over
5. : to convey greetings from
remember me to her
6. : record , commemorate
intransitive verb
1. : to exercise or have the power of memory
2. : to have a recollection or remembrance
• re·mem·ber·abil·i·ty -ˌmem-b(ə-)rə-ˈbi-lə-tē noun
• re·mem·ber·able -ˈmem-b(ə-)rə-bəl adjective
• re·mem·ber·er -bər-ər noun
Synonyms:
remember , recollect , recall , remind , reminisce mean to bring an image or idea from the past into the mind. remember implies a keeping in memory that may be effortless or unwilled
remembers that day as though it were yesterday
recollect implies a bringing back to mind what is lost or scattered
as near as I can recollect
recall suggests an effort to bring back to mind and often to re-create in speech
can't recall the words of the song
remind suggests a jogging of one's memory by an association or similarity
that reminds me of a story
reminisce implies a casual often nostalgic recalling of experiences long past and gone
old college friends like to reminisce