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memorial
[muh-mawr-ee-uhl, -mohr-]
noun
something designed to preserve the memory of a person, event, etc., as a monument or a holiday.
a written statement of facts presented to a sovereign, a legislative body, etc., as the ground of, or expressed in the form of, a petition or remonstrance.
memorial
/ mɪˈmɔːrɪəl /
adjective
serving to preserve the memory of the dead or a past event
of or involving memory
noun
something serving as a remembrance
a written statement of facts submitted to a government, authority, etc, in conjunction with a petition
an informal diplomatic paper
Other Word Forms
- memorially adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of memorial1
Example Sentences
Sheriff’s detectives and FBI agents served a search warrant at the Buzzard home where a makeshift memorial on the sidewalk includes a picture of the curly haired girl.
He is already not invited to attend royal public events., and his recent appearances have been limited to private, family events, such as funerals or memorials.
A West Dunbartonshire Council spokesperson said: "We have been engaging with Remembering the Accused Witches of Scotland who are keen to install a fitting memorial."
Established by Congress in 1910, the CFA has traditionally provided guidance on the aesthetic aspects of government buildings, memorials, and public spaces in the capital.
A state memorial service will be held on Wednesday in the City of Arts and Sciences complex, with King Felipe VI and Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez among those expected to attend.
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