Definitions Found:
Acting as a reminder
- remindfulActing as a reminder
- mementosomething serving as a reminder
- cueingAct as a prompt or reminder
- memoa brief note used as a reminder
- memosMEMO, a brief note used as a reminder
- momentosomething kept or given as a reminder, also MEMENTO
- mementosomething kept or given as a reminder, also MOMENTO
- momentoesMOMENTO, something kept or given as a reminder, also MEMENTO
- mementosMEMENTO, something kept or given as a reminder, also MOMENTO
- momentosMOMENTO, something kept or given as a reminder, also MEMENTO
- mementoesMEMENTO, something kept or given as a reminder, also MOMENTO
- keepsakea memento (something kept or given as a reminder, also MOMENTO)
- souvenira memento (something kept or given as a reminder, also MOMENTO)
- keepsakesKEEPSAKE, a memento (something kept or given as a reminder, also MOMENTO)
- remembranceA thing kept or given as a reminder or in commemoration of someone
- remembrancesA thing kept or given as a reminder or in commemoration of someone
- mementoesAn object kept as a reminder or souvenir of a person or event
- mementosAn object kept as a reminder or souvenir of a person or event
- souvenirsA thing that is kept as a reminder of a person, place, or event
- ticklerfile that serves as a reminder and is arranged to bring matters to timely attention
- checklistsA list of items required, things to be done, or points to be considered, used as a reminder
- checklistA list of items required, things to be done, or points to be considered, used as a reminder
- phylacteriesA small leather box containing Hebrew texts on vellum, worn by Jewish men at morning prayer as a reminder to keep the law
- phylacteryA small leather box containing Hebrew texts on vellum, worn by Jewish men at morning prayer as a reminder to keep the law
- mezuzota small parchment scroll inscribed with Deuteronomy 64û9 and 1113û21 and the name Shaddai and placed in a case fixed to the doorpost by some Jewish families as a sign and reminder of their faith
- woolsack(in the UK) The Lord Chancellor's wool-stuffed seat in the House of Lords. It is said to have been adopted in Edward III's reign as a reminder to the Lords of the importance to England of the wool trade