英和和英

動詞

rememberize (third-person singular simple present rememberizes, present participle rememberizing, simple past and past participle rememberized)

1. (slang) To memorize and remember.

   I need to rememberize when to pay my bills.

   • 2006, Mignon C. Reynolds, “To Believe and to See”, in Life as Bonkers: A Canine Adventure of Discovery, Friendship, Interplanetary Metaphysics, and Very Bad Odors, 2nd edition, Portland, Ore.: Max Limited, →ISBN, pages 39–40:

     “Wow. Those things he smelled are all the things I rememberize doing last on the Dog Planet,” stated Max. He became oblivious to his surroundings as his recollections engulfed his attention. “First I rolled in rottened peaches…yeah, that’s what I did…and then I went to Summerland and rolled in the seaslime grass. […]”

   • 2014, Nelson Martin, “March 26, 1882: Coot’s 23 Birthday”, in Time Never Runs Back: A Novel, Santa Fe, N.M.: Sunstone Press, →ISBN, page 224:

     You teach me to write what the books say . . . you say you write what you read, you rememberize it. […] You and me, we talk about what you read, what we write, what we rememberize while we sit at our fire . . . a fire like this one.

   • 2005, J.R. Moehringer [pseudonym; John Joseph Moehringer], “Smelly”, in The Tender Bar: A Memoir, New York, N.Y.: Hyperion, →ISBN, part II, page 346:

     But whatever cumbles—you lessening?—don’t let me hear that you hopped a wabash or slitched your licklechick in a flammery, all for your blooey grubstake! Right? And rememberize, always rememberize: Fuck ’em, babe. Fuck ’em.