remembrance

英 [r?'membr(?)ns] 美[r?'m?mbr?ns]

低頻詞暢通詞匯TEM8

復(fù)數(shù):?remembrances;

remembrance (n.): c. 1300, "a memory, recollection," from Old French remembrance (11c.), from remembrer (see remember). From late 14c. as "consideration, reflection; present consciousness of a past event; store of personal experiences available to recollection, capacity to recall the past." Also late 14c. as "memento, keepsake, souvenir," and "a commemoration, remembering, ritual of commemoration." Meaning "faculty of memory, capability of remembering" is early 15c.

British Remembrance Day, the Sunday nearest Nov. 11 (originally in memory of the dead of World War I) is attested from 1921. A remembrancer (early 15c.) was a royal official of the Exchequer tasked with recording and collecting debts due to the Crown; hence also, figuratively "Death" (late 15c.).

2. They wore black in remembrance of those who had died.: 他們身穿黑色衣服，以紀(jì)念那些亡故者。

3. A service was held in remembrance of local soldiers killed in the war.: 為當(dāng)?shù)仃囃龅膽?zhàn)士舉行了紀(jì)念儀式。