گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'memory'

1 عمومی:: خاط‌ره‌

2 عمومی:: یاد

3 عمومی:: حافظ‌ه‌

4 عمومی:: یادگار

5 عمومی:: یاد بود

1 general:: see COMMIT TO MEMORY; IN MEMORY OF.

2 general:: memory adjectives good/excellent • I wish my memory was as good as yours. bad/poor/terrible • A student with a poor memory may struggle in school. short-term memory (= your ability to remember things that you have just seen, heard, or done ) • The drug can damage your short-term memory. long-term memory (= your ability to remember things that happened a long time ago ) • Most people's long-term memory is limited. visual memory (= your ability to remember things you have seen ) • Poor spellers often have a weak visual memory. a photographic memory (= the ability to remember every detail of things that you have seen ) • Unless you have a photographic memory, you forget half of what you read as soon as you close the book. verbs remain/stay/stick in your memory (= be remembered for a long time ) • That day will remain in my memory forever. refresh/jog your memory (= help someone to remember something ) • Perhaps this photograph will refresh your memory? lose your memory (= become unable to remember things that happened in the past ) • The blow on the head caused him to lose his memory. commit something to memory formal (= make yourself remember something ) • I've already committed his name to memory. phrases have a short memory (= if you have a short memory, you soon forget things ) • Voters have short memories. have a long memory (= if you have a long memory, you remember things for a long time ) • He has a long memory for people who have let him down. have a memory like a sieve (= forget things very easily ) • I'm sorry, I have a memory like a sieve. I forgot you were coming today! loss of memory/memory loss (= when you cannot remember things ) • The condition can cause dizziness and memory loss. a lapse of memory/a memory lapse (= when you cannot remember something for a short time ) • The alcohol seemed to make him suffer lapses of memory. if my memory serves (me correctly/right) (= used to say that you are almost certain you have remembered something correctly ) • If my memory serves me correctly, Johnson was also there. something is etched in your memory (= it is impossible to forget ) • The date was etched in my memory. memory 2 ADJECTIVES/NOUN + memory good/bad etc memories • He left school with good memories of his time there. happy/unhappy memories • Many people have unhappy memories of being forced to play team sports. fond memories (= about someone or something you like ) • She had fond memories of her aunt and uncle. a painful memory (= very upsetting ) • He sobbed as he relived the painful memory. a vivid memory (= very clear and detailed ) • I have vivid memories of that summer. a clear memory • I have a clear memory of the first time I met David. a dim/distant memory (= not clear, from a long time ago ) • He had only dim memories of his father, who had died when he was four. a vague memory (= not clear ) • I have a vague memory of visiting them when I was small. a childhood memory • Going to the farm brought back happy childhood memories. somebody's earliest memory • My earliest memory is of being bitten by a dog. an abiding/enduring/lasting memory (= that you will always have ) • The children's abiding memory of their father is of his patience and gentleness. verbs have a/have no memory of something (= remember/not remember something ) • She had no memory of the accident. relive a memory (= talk about past events so you remember them again ) • Seeing her again was an excuse to relive old memories. bring back memories ( also rekindle/revive memories formal ) (= make you remember something ) • For many older people, the film brought back memories of the war. memories come flooding back (= you suddenly remember things clearly ) • Evelyn hugged her daughter, as memories came flooding back to her. a memory fades (= becomes less clear and accurate ) • Write down how you felt before the memory fades. phrases a place is full of memories (= makes you remember things that happened there ) • My old home is full of unhappy memories. be haunted by the memory of something (= be unable to forget something unhappy ) • He is haunted by memories of his unhappy childhood. shudder/wince at the memory of something (= be upset by remembering something ) • She shuddered at the memory of her parents fighting.

3 general:: noun recall: His memory is very good at times.

4 general::   noun ability to remember ADJ. excellent, good, long, prodigious, retentive | bad, poor, short | long-term, short-term His short-term memory was damaged in the accident. | visual Bad spellers have a weak visual memory. | photographic VERB + MEMORY jog, refresh Seeing your name in the paper jogged my memory. | lose Most people start to lose their memory as they get older. | commit sth to I committed the number to memory and threw the letter away. PREP. from ~ He recited the whole poem from memory. | ~ for I have a good memory for faces. PHRASES in living/recent memory the coldest winter in living memory thought of the past ADJ. childhood, early My earliest childhood memory is of falling in a pond in winter. | dim, distant, fading, hazy, vague | clear, vivid | affectionate, fond, good, happy, lovely, nostalgic, pleasant, positive, precious, sweet, warm, wonderful | bitter-sweet | bad, bitter, disturbing, embarrassing, horrific, painful, sad, traumatic, unhappy, unpleasant | abiding, enduring, lasting, lingering My abiding memory of our first meeting is of a girl too shy to talk. VERB + MEMORY bring back, evoke, rekindle, revive, stir (up) | blot out He tried to blot out his memories of the ordeal. MEMORY + VERB come flooding back, flood back When we visited my old family home, memories came flooding back. | fade PREP. in ~ of He planted some apple trees in memory of his wife. | ~ from Smells and tastes often evoke memories from the past. | ~ of fond memories of her childhood