Artificial intelligent assistant

memorate

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1
memorate
† 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... Oxford English Dictionary
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Carl Wilhelm von Sydow
oicotype or ecotype, a form of a folktale which arose in adaptation to local circumstances, and suggested several other terms, such as dite (a saying) and memorate wikipedia.org
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memorance
† memorance Obs. [as if ad. L. type *memorantia, f. memorāre: see memorate v. and -ance.] Memory.c 1320 [see next B. 1]. 1480 Charters etc. Peebles (1872) 187 The quhylkis sall reman in memorans of the samyn. 1662 Forbes Aberdeen Cantus in Herd's Songs (1904) 95 So that your soverance..Mark in your ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Bravo (British TV channel)
On September 28, 2006, Bravo introduced a brand new graphics package to memorate its 21st birthday, which coincided with the full rebranding of Player wikipedia.org
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rememorate
† reˈmemorate, v. Obs. [ad. ppl. stem of late L. rememorārī (Tert., Vulg.), -āre: see remember, and cf. F. remémorer (16th c.), It. rimemorare.] a. trans. To remind, put in mind (of). Also absol. b. intr. To remember. Hence † reˈmemorating vbl. n.1460–70 in C. Innes Sk. Early Sc. Hist. App. (1861) 5... Oxford English Dictionary
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Gillian Bennett
Bennett's PhD thesis was titled Aspects of supernatural belief, memorate and legend in a contemporary urban environment and "aimed to move away from the wikipedia.org
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memorable
memorable, a. and n. (ˈmɛmərəb(ə)l) [ad. L. memorābilis, f. memorāre: see memorate v. and -able. Cf. F. mémorable, Sp. memorable, Pg. memoravel, It. memorabile.] A. adj. 1. Worthy of remembrance or note; worth remembering; not to be forgotten.1483 Rolls of Parlt. VI. 241/1 The memorable and laudable... Oxford English Dictionary
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Mattijs Visser
The United Nations appointed Visser as curator for an exhibition to memorate the First World War. wikipedia.org
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memorative
memorative, a. and n. ? Obs. (ˈmɛmərətɪv) [ad. med.L. *memorātīvus (perh. through F. mémoratif, 13–14th c.), f. memorāre: see memorate v. and -ative.] A. adj. 1. Reminding one of something; preserving or reviving the memory of some person or thing; commemorative.1448–9 J. Metham Amoryus & Cleopes D ... Oxford English Dictionary
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memorandum
memorandum, n. (mɛməˈrændəm) (Also 7 -dome.) Pl. memoranda (-ˈændə), memorandums (-ˈændəmz). [L., neut. sing. of memorandus, gerundive of memorāre (see memorate v.).] 1. ‘(It is) to be remembered’: placed (like ‘Nota bene’) at the head of a note of something that is to be remembered or a record (for... Oxford English Dictionary
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member
▪ I. member, n. (ˈmɛmbə(r)) [ME. membre, a. F. membre (11th c. in Littré) (= Sp. miembro, Pg., It. membro):—L. membrum limb, part of the body, constituent part of anything. By many philologists considered to represent a prehistoric *mems-ro-, cogn. with Goth. mimz flesh.] 1. a. A part or organ of th... Oxford English Dictionary
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