View example sentences and word forms for Memorised.

Memorised

Memorised | Memorising

Memorised meaning

simple past and past participle of memorise

Example sentences (14)

A fake taxi driver who was looking for young women to rape was stopped after a victim memorised part of his personalised number plate.

He had memorised the Qur’an and, an able mathematician, wanted to pursue a career in engineering.

It got me thinking: why do I remember how to do this but have forgotten so many other things over the years — the languages I once studied or historical facts I memorised?

Alan has memorised the sequence on the bank machines he uses in town.

By the time you’re well into double figures of interest groups, which isn’t difficult to do, you’ve got an entire book that you’re supposed to have memorised and the knowledge is unmanageable.

Also make sure they know that if they do become separated from you, that they immediately look for mall security and give them the information they have memorised.

The father of the winner, Alhaji Hussani Abubakar, expressed gratitude to the almighty Allah for blessing him with a daughter that memorised the Holy Qur’an.

According to his autobiography, Avicenna had memorised the entire Quran by the age of 10. citation He learned Indian arithmetic from an Indian greengrocer,ءMahmoud Massahi Khorasani Sharaf, Islamic Great Encyclopedia,vol.1.

Algorithms In Rubik's cubers' parlance, a memorised sequence of moves that has a desired effect on the cube is called an algorithm.

He learnt many of the plays by heart and memorised great quantities of Yeats 's poetry.

In multiple blindfolded, all of the cubes are memorised, and then all of the cubes are solved once blindfolded; thus, the main challenge is memorizing many - often ten or more - separate cubes.

Notes as pitch classes or modal keys (usually memorised by modal signatures) are represented in written form only between these neumes (in manuscripts usually written in red ink).

The World Calendar can be memorised by anyone and used similarly to a clock.

This contrasts with pre-metric units, which largely have names that do not relate directly to one another (e.g. inch, foot, yard, mile) and are related to one another by inconsistent ratios which must simply be memorised, (e.g. 12, 3, 1760).