英语词汇memory的词组、短语、固定搭配翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

memory /ˈmeməri/ noun 1. someone’s ability to remember things, places, experiences etcadjectivesa good/excellent memory I wish my memory was as good as yours.a bad/poor/terrible memory A student with a poor memory may struggle in school.short-term memory (=for things that you have just seen, heard, or done) John has problems with short-term memory.long-term memory (=for things that happened a long time ago) Most people’s long-term memory is limited.a photographic memory (=the ability to remember every detail of things that you have seen) He had a photographic memory for faces, for clothes, even for the way people walked.visual memory (=your ability to remember things you have seen) Poor spellers often have a weak visual memory.verbsremain/stay/stick in your memory (=be remembered for a long time) That day will remain in my memory forever.refresh/jog your memory (=help someone to remember something) Perhaps this photograph will refresh your memory?lose your memory (=become unable to remember things that happened in the past) The blow on the head caused him to lose his memory.improve (your) memory If you do these exercises regularly, they will help to improve your memory.commit sth to memory formal (=make yourself remember something) I’ve already committed his name to memory.memory + nounsmemory loss also loss of memory (=when you cannot remember things) The condition can cause dizziness and memory loss.a memory lapse also a lapse of memory (=when you cannot remember something for a short time) The alcohol seemed to make him suffer lapses of memory.phraseshave a memory like a sieve (=forget things very easily) I’m sorry, I have a memory like a sieve. I forgot you were coming today!have a short memory (=if you have a short memory, you soon forget things) Voters have short memories.have a long memory (=if you have a long memory, you remember things for a long time) Football fans with long memories may remember what happened to the club in the early 1970s.sth is fresh in your memory (=you can remember it well because it happened recently) The game is still fresh in my memory.sth is etched in your memory (=it is impossible to forget) The date was etched in my memory.if my memory serves (me correctly/right) (=used to say that you are almost certain you have remembered something correctly) If my memory serves me correctly, Johnson was also there.the memory plays tricks (=used for saying that people often remember things incorrectly) The event happened a long time ago, and the memory plays tricks.prepositionsin your memory She will always stay in my memory.from memory (=using your memory and not reading something) The pianist played the whole piece from memory.a memory for sth She has a terrible memory for names.2. something that you remember from the past about a person, place, or experienceadjectives/nouns + memorygood/bad etc memories He left school with good memories of his time there.happy/unhappy memories Many people have unhappy memories of being forced to play team sports.fond memories (=about someone or something you like) She had fond memories of her aunt and uncle.a painful memory (=very upsetting) He sobbed as he relived the painful memory.a vivid memory (=very clear and detailed) I have vivid memories of that summer.a clear memory I have a clear memory of the first time I met David.a dim/distant memory (=not clear, from a long time ago) He had only dim memories of his father, who had died when he was four.a vague memory (=not clear) I have a vague memory of visiting them when I was small.sb’s earliest memory My earliest memory is playing in my grandmother’s garden, when I was three years old.an abiding/enduring/lasting memory (=that you will always have) The children’s abiding memory of their father is of his patience and gentleness.a childhood memory Going to the farm brought back happy childhood memories.verbshave memories/a memory of sth (=remember something) I have memories of walking up the street when I was a little boy.have no memory of sth (=not remember something) She had no memory of the accident.relive a memory (=talk about past events so you remember them again) Seeing her again was an excuse to relive old memories.bring back memories also rekindle/revive/evoke memories formal (=make you remember something) For many older people, the film brought back memories of the war.erase/banish a memory (=get rid of a memory) She spent several years trying to erase the memory of what had happened.cherish/treasure a memory (=the memory is very important to you) I cherish the memory of our last day together.a memory fades (=becomes less clear and accurate) The bad memories have faded with time.phrasesa place is full of memories (=makes you remember things that happened there) My old home is full of unhappy memories.memories come flooding back (=you suddenly remember things clearly) When I saw the pictures, the memories came flooding back.be haunted by the memory of sth (=be unable to forget something unhappy) He is haunted by memories of his unhappy childhood.shudder at the memory of sth (=be upset by remembering something) Bella shuddered at the memory of her parents fighting.prepositionssb’s memory of sth She talked about her memories of the war.

词组	memory
释义	memory /ˈmeməri/ noun 1. someone’s ability to remember things, places, experiences etcadjectivesa good/excellent memory I wish my memory was as good as yours.a bad/poor/terrible memory A student with a poor memory may struggle in school.short-term memory (=for things that you have just seen, heard, or done) John has problems with short-term memory.long-term memory (=for things that happened a long time ago) Most people’s long-term memory is limited.a photographic memory (=the ability to remember every detail of things that you have seen) He had a photographic memory for faces, for clothes, even for the way people walked.visual memory (=your ability to remember things you have seen) Poor spellers often have a weak visual memory.verbsremain/stay/stick in your memory (=be remembered for a long time) That day will remain in my memory forever.refresh/jog your memory (=help someone to remember something) Perhaps this photograph will refresh your memory?lose your memory (=become unable to remember things that happened in the past) The blow on the head caused him to lose his memory.improve (your) memory If you do these exercises regularly, they will help to improve your memory.commit sth to memory formal (=make yourself remember something) I’ve already committed his name to memory.memory + nounsmemory loss also loss of memory (=when you cannot remember things) The condition can cause dizziness and memory loss.a memory lapse also a lapse of memory (=when you cannot remember something for a short time) The alcohol seemed to make him suffer lapses of memory.phraseshave a memory like a sieve (=forget things very easily) I’m sorry, I have a memory like a sieve. I forgot you were coming today!have a short memory (=if you have a short memory, you soon forget things) Voters have short memories.have a long memory (=if you have a long memory, you remember things for a long time) Football fans with long memories may remember what happened to the club in the early 1970s.sth is fresh in your memory (=you can remember it well because it happened recently) The game is still fresh in my memory.sth is etched in your memory (=it is impossible to forget) The date was etched in my memory.if my memory serves (me correctly/right) (=used to say that you are almost certain you have remembered something correctly) If my memory serves me correctly, Johnson was also there.the memory plays tricks (=used for saying that people often remember things incorrectly) The event happened a long time ago, and the memory plays tricks.prepositionsin your memory She will always stay in my memory.from memory (=using your memory and not reading something) The pianist played the whole piece from memory.a memory for sth She has a terrible memory for names.2. something that you remember from the past about a person, place, or experienceadjectives/nouns + memorygood/bad etc memories He left school with good memories of his time there.happy/unhappy memories Many people have unhappy memories of being forced to play team sports.fond memories (=about someone or something you like) She had fond memories of her aunt and uncle.a painful memory (=very upsetting) He sobbed as he relived the painful memory.a vivid memory (=very clear and detailed) I have vivid memories of that summer.a clear memory I have a clear memory of the first time I met David.a dim/distant memory (=not clear, from a long time ago) He had only dim memories of his father, who had died when he was four.a vague memory (=not clear) I have a vague memory of visiting them when I was small.sb’s earliest memory My earliest memory is playing in my grandmother’s garden, when I was three years old.an abiding/enduring/lasting memory (=that you will always have) The children’s abiding memory of their father is of his patience and gentleness.a childhood memory Going to the farm brought back happy childhood memories.verbshave memories/a memory of sth (=remember something) I have memories of walking up the street when I was a little boy.have no memory of sth (=not remember something) She had no memory of the accident.relive a memory (=talk about past events so you remember them again) Seeing her again was an excuse to relive old memories.bring back memories also rekindle/revive/evoke memories formal (=make you remember something) For many older people, the film brought back memories of the war.erase/banish a memory (=get rid of a memory) She spent several years trying to erase the memory of what had happened.cherish/treasure a memory (=the memory is very important to you) I cherish the memory of our last day together.a memory fades (=becomes less clear and accurate) The bad memories have faded with time.phrasesa place is full of memories (=makes you remember things that happened there) My old home is full of unhappy memories.memories come flooding back (=you suddenly remember things clearly) When I saw the pictures, the memories came flooding back.be haunted by the memory of sth (=be unable to forget something unhappy) He is haunted by memories of his unhappy childhood.shudder at the memory of sth (=be upset by remembering something) Bella shuddered at the memory of her parents fighting.prepositionssb’s memory of sth She talked about her memories of the war.
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