Advertisement
Advertisement
memorable
[ mem-er-uh-buhl ]
adjective
- worth remembering; notable:
a memorable speech.
Synonyms: , ,
- easily remembered.
memorable
/ ˈmɛmrə-; ˈmɛmərəbəl /
adjective
- worth remembering or easily remembered; noteworthy
Derived Forms
- ˌǰˈٲ, noun
- ˈǰ, adverb
Other 51Թ Forms
- o··i·ٲ o···Ա noun
- o·· adverb
- ܲ·o·· adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of memorable1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of memorable1
Example Sentences
The image is a memorable one — a young kid finally free of the perceived trappings of his moneyed existence — but there are definitely other ways that scene can be understood.
But one of the most memorable conversations I had at Westminster this week was with a vastly experienced senior figure, thoughtful and reflective and also not prone to exaggeration.
With a tense final leg still in the balance, 'The Bullet' produced a brilliant 107 checkout to seal a memorable success.
The championship games would end around 11:30 p.m. at the Sports Arena and watching the fans interact and go crazy was memorable itself.
Here are some of his most memorable roles from his wide-ranging stage and screen career.
Advertisement
Related 51Թs
More About Memorable
What doesmemorable mean?
Memorable means easy to remember or worth remembering, especially due to being remarkable in a positive way.
Events, experiences, people, and things can be described as memorable. In all of these cases, the term is almost always used positively. The term unforgettable is a close synonym, but is perhaps even stronger.
Example: It was one of the most memorable moments I’ve ever experienced—I’ll never forget it.
Where doesmemorable come from?
The first records of the word memorable come from the 1400s. It comes from the Latin ǰ, meaning “worth mentioning.” Several related words, like memory and remember, derive from the Latin root memor, meaning “mindful.”
Everyone has moments they’ll never forget. But describing a moment as memorable usually means it has stuck with us because it was important to us and positive. A first kiss, a special dinner, or a trip of a lifetime could all be described as memorable. But a moment doesn’t have to be grand to be memorable. Some memorable moments are simple—like a perfect summer day.
Describing a person as memorable indicates that they’ve made a strong impression—meaning you’re likely to remember them or think of them later. A person auditioning for a part or interviewing for a job wants to be memorable, especially if there are a lot of other candidates.
Other things commonly described as memorable are quotable lines from a movie, powerful speeches, and events in history—the kind where you’ll always remember where you were.
Did you know ... ?
What are some other forms related to memorable?
- memorably (adverb)
- memorability (noun)
- memorableness (noun)
- unmemorable (adjective)
What are some synonyms for memorable?
What are some words that share a root or word element with memorable?
What are some words that often get used in discussing memorable?
What are some words memorable may be commonly confused with?
How ismemorable used in real life?
Memorable is almost always used positively.
Thinking about maybe sitting down and breaking down some of my most memorable games and moments in my career. Maybe IG Live it or just film it and hold on to it for another time. 🤔
— LeBron James (@KingJames)
Blown away by tonight. Can't quite get my head round it. This was a special and forever memorable moment. The tour is going to be incredible
— Louis Tomlinson (@Louis_Tomlinson)
Finally watched “A Few Good Men.”
Meh.
Expected a classic. But it was average, maybe slightly above average.
Great cast, but no chemistry.
Basically a couple of memorable lines by Jack Nicholson amid an otherwise bland movie.
— Adam Sparks (@AdamSparks)
Try usingmemorable!
Which of the following words is a synonym for memorable?
A. mundane
B. forgettable
C. unremarkable
D. unforgettable
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse