Serving to preserve remembrance; commemorative; as, a memorial building.
Anything intended to preserve the memory of a person or event; something which serves to keep something else in remembrance; a monument.
(me·mo·ri·al) NOUN: 1.) Something, such as a monument or holiday, intended to celebrate or honor the memory of a person or an event. 2.) A written statement of facts or a petition presented to a legislative body or an executive.
A memorial is a place where people are remembered
structure or sculpture built specifically to preserve the memory of persons or events. See also Commemorative monument, Funerary sculpture
a structure erected to commemorate persons or events
a difficult time and often relatives and friends want to give something as a reminder of the person that has passed away
a lasting monument - a tribute to a person's life - and we understand that you will wish to choose it carefully
a lasting symbol of remembrance
a monument or a holiday designed or established to serve as a remembrance of a person or an event
an enduring tribute to a person who has died
an object served as a memory of something, usually a person (who has died) or an event
an occasion dedicated to remembering events of great importance on the date of that event
a permanent symbol of remembrance
a personal remembrance that honors the life of a friend, relative or colleague
a personal remembrance that honors the life of a loved one
a public declaration or remembrance
a service to honor the deceased that is held without the body being present
a time to honor and remember
a way in which to honor a loved one, while at the same time providing aid to people who desperately need it
a wonderful way to keep on remembering your loved ones
means (a) monument, tombstone, grave marker, or headstone identifying a grave or graves, or (b) name plate, name bar, or inscription identifying a crypt or niche.
Something that serves to honor and/or remember.
Something designed to preserve the memory of a person or an event, like a monument or a special day. The Washington Monument in Washington, D.C., and Presidents Day in February are both memorials to our first president.