Emily Dickinson Lexicon

remark, n. [see remark, v.] (webplay: act, speaker).

1. Statement; comment.
2. Observation; notice; [fig.] sight; view.

remark, v. [Fr. < L. re- again + OE mearcian, destine, appoint, observe, remark.]

Say; comment; observe; state; mention.

remedilessly, adv. [see remedy.]

Incurably; [fig.] irreversibly; irrevocably; certainly; surely; unalterably; inevitably; inescapably; unavoidably.

remedy, n. [AFr < L. re- again + medērī, heal.] (webplay: natural).

Medicine; antidote; cure; solution; relief; assuagement; alleviation.

remember (-ed, -ing, -s), v. [OFr < late L, re-, again + memor, mindful.] (webplay: brave, days, esteem, everlasting, fact, forgotten, help, keep, lest, mind, notice, old, paid, place, power, received, sabbath-day, same, sake, since, something, thing, think, trust, what, within).

1. Keep in mind; retain in consciousness; know.
2. Think about; care about; think of fondly.
3. Recall; recollect; bring to mind; think of after not having in mind for a time.
4. Bring to memory; give recognition; bring to recollection.

remembered, verbal adj. [see remember, v.] (webplay: bear, before, consider, forgotten, let, memory, one, put, recollect, regard, said, still, time, tomb).

1. Kept in mind; thought of; cared about; thought of fondly.
2. Remaining in the mind; retained in consciousness.
3. Kept in mind; recollected involuntarily.
4. Known; kept in mind.
5. Brought to memory; given recognition; brought to recollection; brought to mind from the past.

remembering, n. [see remember, v.] (webplay: consciousness, Creator, forgetting, forgot, lest, recollect).

1. Knowing; thought; bearing in mind; bringing to mind.
2. Bringing to mind; recalling.

remembrance, n. [Fr., see remember, v.] (webplay: assisting, days, memory, praise, sabbath-day, something, taste).

1. Memory; image in the mind of something once had but now gone; recollection of a particular object or fact.
2. Memory; things that one remembers; images or facts retained in memory.
3. Memorial; record; something to remind one of a person who has left.

remind (-ed, -s), v. [L. re-, again + ME mynd < Germanic *mun-, think, remember, intend.] (webplay: mind).

1. Cause to remember; force to recall; impel to recollect; bring to mind again; bring to conscious thought.
2. Phrase. “Remind of”: cause to remember; force to recall; impel to recollect; bring to mind again; bring to conscious thought.

remiss, n. [Fr. remettre; see remit, v.]

Decrease; lessening; reduction; diminution; decline; dwindling; slacking.