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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
A memorial garden officially opens at Thornhill cemetery in Cardiff on Monday to honour donors and educate others on the law.
In October the prince unveiled a global memorial for humanitarian aid workers where he delivered a speech on humanitarian values.
The government has also set up memorial points across the city, where the public can pay their respects and sign condolence books.
A memorial for Beckstrom will be held at the Webster County High School gym, because the municipal building isn’t big enough to accommodate the expected crowd, Markle said.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars post in Webster Springs, W.VA., was planning vigils for Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the memorial wall in the town, according to the Webster County Veterans Auxiliary.
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