redolentliterary

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Remembering, reminding and reminders
aide-mémoire
annal
awaken someone to something
be engraved on someone's memory/mindidiom
be etched on/in someone's memoryidiom
commit
echo
if my memory serves me rightidiom
imprint
in commemoration of someone/something
indelible
jog someone's memoryidiom
recall
remind
remind someone of something/someone
reminder
reminisce
reminiscence
shade
stamp

Examples of reminiscent

reminiscent
The social salience theory may thus seem reminiscent of the "plain meaning" school of statutory interpretation, but there are important differences.
She pours herself into the music in a manner reminiscent of many seventeenth- and eighteenth-century virtuosos; it was compelling then and remains so now.
This is reminiscent of the extraordinary relationship which amputees develop with their artificial replacements, revealing a whole inner mysterious world of feeling and imagination.
It was natural, therefore, that syntactic structure should possess features reminiscent of syllable structure.
An example maybe of evolutionary over-engineering, it is reminiscent of the discredited thesis that phylogeny necessarily recapitulates ontogeny.
Volunteers thrived on feeling ' at home ' in a training environment reminiscent of their past working lives.
That is, the velocity distribution in the viscous drop is reminiscent of a rigid, neutrally buoyant axisymmetric body suspended in tube flow.
The instrument-like character of this technical device, compared to the desktop computer, consists in its personalised mobile use, reminiscent of conventional instruments.
In everyday practice, however, concentric rather than territorial forms of social organization, reminiscent of earlier concepts of locality, continued to be effective.
The strategies adopted in the remaining chapters are reminiscent of some of those we have already seen.
A muscle bundle, cut at previous dissection, is reminiscent of the moderator band.
The mere appearance of dignity through the possessions of honors is reminiscent of the aristocratic view on dignity.
The classes considered were defined by restrictions on the global dynamics or by conditions reminiscent of hyperbolicity.
It is, however, reminiscent of certain passages about "buried treasure" and about the folly of keeping wisdom hidden.
Locally, the flow on either side of the braid is reminiscent of a stagnation point flow.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.