Memorative:

• memorative (a.): [= F. mémoratif = Sp. Pg. It. memorativo; as memorate + -ive]. 1. Of or pertaining to memory: as, the memorative faculty or power. – 2. Preserving or recalling the memory of something; aiding the memory. [Archaic and rare]. ‘The mind doth secretly frame to itselfe memorative heads, whereby it recalls easily the same conceits’. ~ Bp. Hall, Holy Observations, No. 87. ‘Vernal weather to me most memorative’. ~ Carlyle, in Froode. (1911 Century Dictionary & Cyclopaedia).

Memorate/ Memorative:

• memorate (v.t.): bring to mind; mention; remember (long rare). [Latin memorat- (pa. ppl stem of memorare, ‘bring to mind’), memor + -ate]. ~ (Oxford English Dictionary).

• memorative (adj. & n.): 1. preserving or reviving the memory of some person or thing; commemorative; 2. of or pertaining to memory; 3. having a good memory; retentive; a memorial (now rare). ~ (Oxford English

• memorative (adj.): relating to the memory (obsolete). ~ (Collins English Dictionary).

• memorative (a.): of, pertaining to, or assisting, the memory. ~ (1920 King’s English Dictionary).

• memorative (a.): tending to preserve memory of any thing. ~ (p. 431; James Knowles 1851 Dictionary).

• memorated (pp.): brought to recollection. ~ (p. 431; James Knowles 1851 Dictionary).

Memorative Facility:

Memorative facility = Latin: virtus memorativa}.

Memoria:

Rememorance:

Rememoration:

Viz.:

• rememoration (n.): the action of remembering; an instance of this; formerly also, the action of reminding someone. (long rare); [Late Latin rememoratio(n-), pa. ppl stem of rememorari + -ation]. ~ (Oxford English Dictionary).

• rememoration (n.): remembrance. ~ (p. 550; James Knowles 1851 Dictionary).

• rememoration (n.): remembrance. ~ (Century Dictionary & Cyclopaedia).

• rememorate (vt.): to call to remembrance. ~ (p. 550; James Knowles 1851 Dictionary).

• rememorate (intr.v.; obs.): remind, remember; (n. arch.): rememoration, rememorations. [LL rememoratus, pp. of rememorari, ‘to remember’]. ~ (Merriam-Webster Dictionary).

• rememorate (v.t.): to remember; revive in the memory. ~ (Century Dictionary & Cyclopaedia).

• rememorative (a.): recalling to mind; reminding. ~ (Century Dictionary & Cyclopaedia).

• rememorated (pp.): remembered.~ (p. 550; James Knowles 1851 Dictionary).

• rememorating (pp.): remembering ~ (p. 550; James Knowles 1851 Dictionary).

• rememoration = a viscerally-intuitive type of re-memoration, of memorable items already memorialised in the memorative facility, revivified feelingly with luminous vibrancy; presentiation = the act of presentiating (‘making present’) or state of being presentiated (‘made present’) in the memorative facility.

• rememoration & rememorance (n.): remembrance; rememorative (adj.): recalling to mind, reminding; rememorate (v.t.): to remember; revive in the memory. ~ (1911 Century Dictionary & Cyclopaedia).

• rememorate (intr. v.; obsolete): remind, remember; (n.; archaic): rememoration. ~ (2008 Merriam-Webster Dictionary).

RETURN TO DEFINITIONS INDEX

RICHARD’S HOME PAGE

The Third Alternative

(Peace On Earth In This Life Time As This Flesh And Blood Body)

Here is an actual freedom from the Human Condition, surpassing Spiritual Enlightenment and any other Altered State Of Consciousness, and challenging all philosophy, psychiatry, metaphysics (including quantum physics with its mystic cosmogony), anthropology, sociology ... and any religion along with its paranormal theology. Discarding all of the beliefs that have held humankind in thralldom for aeons, the way has now been discovered that cuts through the ‘Tried and True’ and enables anyone to be, for the first time, a fully free and autonomous individual living in utter peace and tranquillity, beholden to no-one.

Richard's Text ©The Actual Freedom Trust: 1997-.  All Rights Reserved.