Synonyms of remembered

remembered

verb

past tense of remember

as in recalled

to bring back to mind

I remember very clearly the fun we had that long-ago summer, but I can't remember what I had for lunch yesterday

Synonyms & Similar Words

• recalled
• reminded
• minded
• recollected
• reproduced
• thought (of)
• reminisced (about)
• evoked
• recaptured
• flashed back (to)
• hearkened back (to)
• harked back (to)
• elicited
• extracted
• represented
• harkened back (to)
• recurred
• relived
• educed
• raised

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• forgot
• ignored
• neglected
• disregarded
• lost
• missed
• disremembered
• overlooked
• unlearned
• misremembered
• blanked (out)

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of remembered

The volumes insist that Jewish communities be remembered not solely as sites of death but as places where people lived, argued, worked and celebrated. — Jennifer Rich, The Conversation, 28 Oct. 2026

At the time of his death, family and friends remembered Htoo as an intelligent student who was fluent in English, his second language. — Kansas City Star, 28 Oct. 2026

Then one day, the boy’s clothes came no more, and instead his ashes were strewn into the river—ashes with none of the smells that the river remembered on the boy’s collars. — Literary Hub, 28 Oct. 2026

Schmidt was remembered as a loving son, grandson and nephew and a teen known for planning his entire day around helping someone in need. — Cristóbal Reyes, The Orlando Sentinel, 27 Oct. 2026

There were teams breaking long droughts with playoff wins that will long be remembered in their towns. — Steve Millar, Chicago Tribune, 27 Oct. 2026

Among those remembered was Gabriel Rabah, who died by suicide in 2016, and fellow student Evan Johnson, who died from illicit drug use in 2014. — CBS News, 27 Oct. 2026

Colleagues remembered Newhan as a meticulous reporter and a generous mentor. — Bill Shaikin, Los Angeles Times, 27 Oct. 2026

But after Paisley’s generous words, Swift remembered a prank that Paisley pulled on her nearly 20 years ago. — Alejandra Gularte, Vulture, 27 Oct. 2026