reminiscential

American  

[rem-uh-nuh-sen-shuhl] / ˌrɛm ə nəˈsɛn ʃəl /

adjective

1. of or relating to reminiscence; reminiscent.

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Other Word Forms

• reminiscentially adverb

Etymology

Origin of reminiscential

1640–50; < Late Latin reminiscenti ( a ) reminiscence + -al ¹

Example Sentences

If the pilgrim have attained to middle life and be loyal to the literary idols of his youth, his regard for the Boston of to-day must be largely reminiscential of a past that is rapidly becoming historic; for, of the constellation of brilliant authors and thinkers who first gained for the place its pre-eminence in letters, few or none remain alive.

From Project Gutenberg

But, although he is the best of listeners, we are intent to make him talk, and a fortunate remark concerning one of his letters which had seemed to interest him more than the others—it came from a friend of his far-away boyhood—enables us to profit by the reminiscential mood the letter has inspired.

From Project Gutenberg

The memory of flowers again and again laid a detaining hand upon him, and must have ministered to him unrecorded in how many a night hour, mindful, reminiscential, with what gentle ministerings!

From Project Gutenberg

I am sending you by the Scribners a volume of reminiscential twaddle....

From Project Gutenberg

Oh, how familiar—how painfully familiar—reminiscential of things past.

From Project Gutenberg