REMEMBER vs THINK: NOUN
- N/A
- A thinking; thought.
- The act or an instance of deliberate or extended thinking; a meditation.
- An instance of deliberate thinking
REMEMBER vs THINK: ADJECTIVE
- N/A
- Requiring much thought to create or assimilate.
REMEMBER vs THINK: VERB
- Mention favorably, as in prayer
- To engage in the process of recalling memories.
- To convey greetings.
- To not forget (to do something required)
- To memorize; to put something into memory.
- To recall from one's memory; to have an image in one's memory.
- Mention as by way of greeting or to indicate friendship
- Call to remembrance; keep alive the memory of someone or something, as in a ceremony
- Mention favourably, as in prayer
- Exercise, or have the power of, memory
- Recapture the past; indulge in memories
- Keep in mind for attention or consideration
- Recall knowledge from memory; have a recollection
- Show appreciation to
- Recall knowledge from memory; have a recollection
- Have in mind as a purpose
- Imagine or visualize
- Decide by pondering, reasoning, or reflecting
- Ponder; reflect on, or reason about
- Focus one's attention on a certain state
- Dispose the mind in a certain way
- Judge or regard; look upon; judge
- Expect, believe, or suppose
- Have or formulate in the mind
- Use or exercise the mind or one's power of reason in order to make inferences, decisions, or arrive at a solution or judgments
- Be capable of conscious thought
- Bring into a given condition by mental preoccupation
REMEMBER vs THINK: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To execise or have the power of memory.
- To recall something; have a recollection.
- To have or use the power of memory.
- To remind.
- To return to (an original shape or form) after being deformed or altered. Used especially of certain materials.
- To give greetings from.
- To reward with a gift or tip.
- To keep (someone) in mind as worthy of consideration or recognition.
- To retain in the memory.
- To have (something) arise in one's memory; become aware of (something) suddenly or spontaneously.
- To recall to the mind with effort; think of again.
- To use the mind in a certain way.
- To have care or consideration.
- To have a belief, supposition, or opinion.
- To recall a thought or an image to mind.
- To bring a thought to mind by using the imagination.
- To consider or weigh an idea.
- To exercise the power of reason, as by conceiving ideas, drawing inferences, and using judgment.
- To concentrate one's thoughts on; keep as a point of focus.
- To devise or evolve; invent.
- To visualize; imagine.
- To call to mind; remember.
- To intend.
- To expect; hope.
- To believe; suppose.
- To judge or regard; look upon.
- To decide by reasoning, reflection, or pondering.
- To reason about or reflect on; ponder.
- To have or formulate in the mind.
REMEMBER vs THINK: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To recall to the mind of another, as in the friendly messages, remember me to him, he wishes to be remembered to you, etc.
- To put in mind; to remind; -- also used reflexively and impersonally.
- To be capable of recalling when required; to keep in mind; to be continually aware or thoughtful of; to preserve fresh in the memory; to attend to; to think of with gratitude, affection, respect, or any other emotion.
- To have (a notion or idea) come into the mind again, as previously perceived, known, or felt; to have a renewed apprehension of; to bring to mind again; to think of again; to recollect
- N/A
REMEMBER vs THINK: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Call to remembrance
- Indulge in memories
- Recapture the past
- Have a recollection
- Recall knowledge from memory
- To return to the memory; come to mind: used impersonally.
- To hold something in remembrance; exercise the faculty of memory.
- Synonyms Remember, Recollect. Remember implies that a thing exists in the memory, not that it is actually present in the thoughts at the moment, but that it recurs without effort. Recollect means that a fact, forgotten or partially lost to memory, is after some effort recalled and present to the mind. Remembrance is the store-house, recollection the act of culling out this article and that from the repository. He remembers everything he hears, and can recollect any statement when called on. The words, however, are often confounded, and we say we cannot remember a thing when we mean we cannot recollect it. See memory.
- To take notice of and give money or other present to: said of one who has done some actual or nominal service and expects a fee for it.
- To keep in mind with gratitude, favor, confidence, affection, respect, or any other feeling or emotion.
- To put in mind; remind; reflexively, to remind one's self (to be reminded).
- To mention.
- To be continually thoughtful of; have present to the attention; attend to; bear in mind: opposed to forget.
- To hear or keep in mind; have in memory; be capable of recalling when required; preserve unforgotten: as, to remember one's lessons; to remember all the circumstances.
- To bring again to the memory; recall to mind; recollect.
- Reflect on, or reason about
- Ponder
- Have a recollection
- Recall knowledge from memory
- Judge
- Look upon
- Judge or regard
- To entertain a sentiment or opinion (in a specified way): with of: as, to think highly of a person's abilities.
- To attend (on); fasten the mind (on): followed by of.
- To imagine: followed by of or on.
- To exercise the intellect, as in apprehension, judgment, or inference; exercise the cognitive faculties in any way not involving outward observation, or the passive reception of ideas from other minds.
- To solve by process of thought: as, to think out a chess problem.
- To devise; plan; project.
- To modify (an immediate object of cognition) at will; operate on by thought (in a specified way).
- To feel: as, to think scorn.
- To hold as a belief or opinion; opine; believe; consider.
- To purpose; intend; mean; contemplate; have in mind (to do): usually followed by an infinitive clause as the object.
- To judge problematically; form a conception of (something) in the mind and recognize it as possibly true, without decidedly assenting to it as such.
- To cognize; apprehend; grasp intellectually.
- To form a mental image of; imagine: often equivalent to recollect; recall; consider.
- To judge; say to one's self mentally; form as a judgment or conception.
- To seem good.
- To seem; appear: with indirect object (dative).
- (idiom) (think twice) To weigh something carefully.
- (idiom) (think nothing of) To give little consideration to; regard as routine or usual.
- (idiom) (think little of) To regard as inferior; have a poor opinion of.
- (idiom) (think big) To plan ambitiously or on a grand scale.
- (idiom) (think better of) To change one's mind about; reconsider.
- (idiom) (aloud/out loud) To speak one's thoughts audibly.
- (idiom) (come to think of it) When one considers the matter; on reflection.
REMEMBER vs THINK: RELATED WORDS
- Reminisce, Know, Forget, Think back, Call back, Reward, Call up, Retrieve, Think of, Commend, Commemorate, Recall, Think, Remind, Recollect
- Call up, Recall, Conceive, Recollect, Cogitate, Intend, Remind, Consider, Remember, Mean, Reckon, Imagine, Believe, Guess, Suppose
REMEMBER vs THINK: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Understand, Reminisce, Know, Forget, Think back, Call back, Reward, Call up, Retrieve, Think of, Commemorate, Recall, Think, Remind, Recollect
- Retrieve, Call up, Recall, Conceive, Recollect, Intend, Remind, Consider, Remember, Mean, Reckon, Imagine, Believe, Guess, Suppose
REMEMBER vs THINK: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Remember, specials skills are typically easier to prove.
- To remember the days of running and laughter.
- The Bluetooth receiver can remember previous paired devices.
- Remember to follow up on your job application.
- Remember that for decades, millions worked in factories.
- Please remember that safety starts with each resident.
- She wishes you the best that to remember that shes not coming back to you so just remember what you are losing.
- They no longer have to remember where each pawn is; they can instead remember where the weak point in the structure lies.
- For example, when you watch a movie based on a novel, you do remember the story but cannot remember what book it is from.
- When developing a vision, remember that less can be more; keep it short, and your staff will remember it longer.
- It should make people think; and as the author well says, if we do not like his ideas, then think of better ones.
- If you think you will never get caught, think again.
- So I think the country has shifted in that way, and I think Biden is responding accordingly.
- If you have liquidity, I think you should think about investing.
- Whenever I think of the New Year, I always think about you.
- Language shapes the way we think, and determines what we can think about.
- When most Georgia residents think about selling their home they think of listing with a real estate agent.
- If you think that displaying your images on a digital frame means sacrificing overall quality, think again.
- If you think the charts and tools through your brokerage are enough, think again.
- Maybe, I think the best of people and think that.
REMEMBER vs THINK: QUESTIONS
- Do You Remember Rankin Bass Christmas claymation movies?
- What to remember when drawing multiplication models?
- Do You Remember the Strawberry Shortcake bedspread?
- What should you remember when photographing wildlife?
- Is it remember when it rains or remember when it rained?
- What is the meaning of Remember Remember the fifth of November?
- Who said we do not remember days we remember moments?
- Do You Remember Bloodhound Gang's hit that you remember?
- What is the poem Remember Remember the 5th of November about?
- How long does the Remember Me feature remember my browser?
- What should recruiters think about when recruiting?
- What do mainstream scientists think about creationism?
- What do different people think about multiculturalism?
- What does I think about death/I think about life mean?
- Do some people talk to think and others think to talk?
- What does Ron Swanson think about what others think of him?
- How to deal with people who think you think they're dumb?
- Why did Burke think the colonists would think twice about war?
- Do you think plastic surgery is an unhealthy way to think?
- Why does my girlfriend think I think she's hilarious?