verb
definition
To cause one to experience a memory (of someone or something); to bring to the notice or consideration (of a person).
synonyms
Examples of remind in a Sentence
I just need you to remind Darian of something.
You remind me of her sometimes.
I remind you of your father.
It's kind of like when you wake up from a terrible nightmare, and then something happens to remind you of it.
I wanted to remind this troubled soul of the good he'd wrought but thoughts of Betsy prevented my saying the words.
Remind me never to ask your opinion on what I'm wearing.
It is often necessary to remind her that there are infinitely many things that the wisest people in the world cannot explain.
Let me remind you, the easel set up by the door has a pledge sheet on it.
Someone would laugh and it would remind him of her laugh, turn their head to the side and it would be the way she always moved.
While he was pleased that Bird Song was starting the day on a pleasant note, the knot in his stomach remained to remind him of their pending trip to the mine.
Of what other story does this remind you?
Anyway, this is to remind you there's always a safe place for you, whenever you're ready.
A small woman in a brown robe rushed to remind him of the rules.
He needs someone to remind him that there is more to his life than war.
Go. Remind Jared what happens if he disobeys me.
The mention of Christian theology may remind us that, for the majority of theists in medieval and modern times, theism proper has ranked only as a secondary wisdom.
Now that he was already an officer and a wounded hero, would it be right to remind him of herself and, as it might seem, of the obligations to her he had taken on himself?
Brontornis, and remind us of the Eocene Gastornis of Europe.
Sometimes, I have to remind myself that not every project needs to be a major one.
Before any of them were able to remind him to call next time before he dropped in, he was gone.
The queen had more than once to remind her foreign secretary that his despatches must be seen by her before they were sent out, and though Palmerston assented, the queen's complaint had to be continually repeated.
He says it will remind me not to use it.
Propertius is a less accomplished artist and a less equably pleasing writer than either Tibullus or Ovid, but he shows more power of dealing gravely with a great or tragic situation than either of them, and his diction and rhythm give frequent proof of a concentrated force of conception and a corresponding movement of imaginative feeling which remind us of Lucretius.
I have to remind myself to be open to possibilities and not be a naysayer, since all my experience informs me of what could go wrong.
Of course, there are always a few people around to eye your diapered three-year-old judgmentally and remind you that "In Europe, parents train babies to use the potty before they can stand!"
A collector is paid to remind you of payments due and to try and help you find a way to pay them back.
He gave her the look, the one she knew was meant to remind her of his rules, before he dumped the bottle into the sink.
Rhyn said nothing more, aware it was all he might ever have to remind him of the mortal intended to be his mate.
If the stranger really did take him away from this place, he didn't want to go alone, with nothing to remind him of the woman who gave up her life for him.
You wanna remind your friend I have a means of contacting Jonny and he's expecting to hear from me?
The changeability of colour may remind us of the " calices versicolores " which Hadrian sent to Servianus.
These details of his education (which, like most else that is known about him, come from his own mouth) are not only interesting in themselves, but remind the reader how, not far from the same time, Rabelais, the other leading writer of French during the Renaissance, was exercising himself, though not being exercised, in plans of education almost as fantastic. At six years old Montaigne was sent to the college de Guienne at Bordeaux, then at the height of its reputation.
Some of his short lyrics are very elegant, and remind us of Herrick and Carew - e.g.
Show your yellow book to any new Hospital Doctor or to your Dentist to remind them you take anticoagulants.
You can serve appetizers rather than entrees and give them special names that remind them of Star Trek.
I had to politely remind him that half our team was English.
If you take theophylline for asthma, remind your doctor as he/she may want to monitor the level of theophylline in your blood.
I love to have mine before my window, and the more chips the better to remind me of my pleasing work.
They remind me of, well, every ska punk band ever.
It's easy to miss the road to our house, but there is a milestone on the highway to remind you where the exit is.
While it just isn't practical to keep every piece of clothing your baby wore, you'll certainly want to keep a few pieces to remind you of how sweet and tiny he or she was.
Also, he may remind you of other clothes he needs that you forgot to include on your list or he may simply see something he likes that you also find attractive.
Getting a catalog might remind you of a company you liked but haven't purchased from in a while.
While you cannot record events or deadlines or remind yourself of exact events to occur on a given day with this type of wall calendar, it is a great product to remind senior citizens or others with memory problems of the correct date.
Peruse these images to remind yourself just how little she used to be.
It's stories like this sick kitten saga that remind us how lucky we are to have access to competent feline health care.
It can take months and sometimes a full year to tame a feral cat, so be patient and remind yourself often of the end goal you have in mind.
He or she can also remind parents that when it comes to deciding where children will live, the Court considers what is best for them.
Document activities - Take many pictures with your kids and co-parent to make a photo album you can look at over the years to remind you of special events and memorable moments.
Remind him of the co-parent's preferences for certain colors, themes, sports, music, etc. to show he has put thought into the selections.