Today’s Word: Memorable

man in red shirt standing on rock formation
Photo by j.mt_photography on Pexels.com

Have you ever used the word “memorable” in your writing? Do you have any idea regarding its etymological roots? Well, actually the word “memorable” originated from the Latin word “memorabilis,” meaning “worthy of being remembered.” It is derived from the verb “memorare,” meaning “to remember.” Over time, the word “memorable” has come to describe something that is noteworthy, remarkable, or easily remembered due to its significance or impact. The word “memorable” is a mid-15th century word. The Turkish equivalent of the word is “hatırlanmaya değer” or “unutulmaz”. Here are some examples for you.

  1. The ceremony was truly memorable, with its beautiful decorations and heartfelt vows.
  2. The actress’ performance in the play was outstanding and left a memorable impression on the audience.
  3. Their family vacation to the beach was filled with memorable moments, like building sandcastles and watching the sunrise.
  4. The Turkish team’s victory in the volleyball championship game is a memorable event that will be celebrated for years to come.
  5. The captain’s lecture was so engaging and informative that it made a lasting and memorable impact on the cadets.

Visit YouGlish.com

Leave a Reply

Discover more from :: VoKaPedia ::

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading