
Search Chambers
Consult Chambers 21st Century Dictionary, The Chambers Thesaurus (1996) or Chambers Biographical Dictionary (1997 edition with amendments). Enter your search and choose your title from the drop-down menu.
memory noun (memories) 1 the ability of the mind to remember have a poor memory. 2 the mind's store of remembered events, impressions, knowledge and ideas searching my memory for the name. 3 the mental processes of memorizing information, retaining it, and recalling it on demand. 4 any such impression reproduced in the mind have no memory of the event. 5 computing the part of a computer that is used to store data and programs. Also called store. 6 the limit in the past beyond which one's store of mental impressions does not extend not within my memory. 7 the act of remembering; commemoration in memory of old friends. 8 reputation after death Her memory is still treasured here.
ETYMOLOGY: 14c: from French memorie, from Latin memor mindful.
memory noun (memories) 1 the ability of the mind to remember have a poor memory. 2 the mind's store of remembered events, impressions, knowledge and ideas searching my memory for the name. 3 the mental processes of memorizing information, retaining it, and recalling it on demand. 4 any such impression reproduced in the mind have no memory of the event. 5 computing the part of a computer that is used to store data and programs. Also called store. 6 the limit in the past beyond which one's store of mental impressions does not extend not within my memory. 7 the act of remembering; commemoration in memory of old friends. 8 reputation after death Her memory is still treasured here.
ETYMOLOGY: 14c: from French memorie, from Latin memor mindful.
memory noun (memories) 1 the ability of the mind to remember have a poor memory. 2 the mind's store of remembered events, impressions, knowledge and ideas searching my memory for the name. 3 the mental processes of memorizing information, retaining it, and recalling it on demand. 4 any such impression reproduced in the mind have no memory of the event. 5 computing the part of a computer that is used to store data and programs. Also called store. 6 the limit in the past beyond which one's store of mental impressions does not extend not within my memory. 7 the act of remembering; commemoration in memory of old friends. 8 reputation after death Her memory is still treasured here.
ETYMOLOGY: 14c: from French memorie, from Latin memor mindful.
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The Chambers Dictionary (13th edition)
“Chambers is the one I keep at my right hand”- Philip Pullman.
The unrivalled dictionary for word lovers, now in its 13th edition.
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The Chambers Thesaurus
The Chambers Thesaurus (4th Edition) is a veritable treasure-trove, including the greatest selection of alternative words and phrases available in an A to Z format. -
Chambers Biographical Dictionary
“Simply all you need to know about anyone” – Fay Weldon.
Thoroughly revised and updated for its 9th edition.




Consult Chambers 21st Century Dictionary, The Chambers Thesaurus (1996) or Chambers Biographical Dictionary (1997 edition with amendments). Enter your search and choose your title from the drop-down menu.
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