† ˈmemorate, v. Obs.
[f. L. memorāt-, ppl. stem of memorāre, f. memor mindful: see memory.]
trans. To bring to mind; to mention, recount, relate. Hence ˈmemorated ppl. a.
| 1623 Cockeram, Memorate, to make mention of a thing. 1631 Heylin St. George 17 In his so memorated Storie of St. George and of the Dragon. 1647 Trapp Marrow Gd. Authors in Comm. Ep. 649 That so memorated jest of Tully. 1686 Goad Celest. Bodies ii. ii. 176 An. 1501, where the Ebb overflow'd, memorated by Lye. |