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View definitions for brought to mind

brought to mind

adjective as in recalled

Strong match

adjective as in remembered

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Example Sentences

Jorgensen's try and Australia’s wild celebrations brought to mind Matt Giteau racing in when the Wallabies sent England spiralling out of their own home World Cup on this stage nine years ago.

From BBC

Then, mere hours later, he told CBS that he was not planning a campaign, which brought to mind those weeks when Aaron Rodgers swore that he planned on playing for the Jets with a torn Achilles before ultimately writing off those chances as a media-created storyline.

From Slate

Yesterday’s instructions, along with Tuesday’s closing arguments brought to mind two lines from songwriter Dan Wilson’s pop classic, “Closing Time.”

From Salon

It seemed a situation that could lead to a meltdown and brought to mind a leather-clad Ross on “Friends.”

Earlier in the week, the Republican House speaker, Mike Johnson, used his own visit to Columbia to suggest that President Biden should summon the National Guard to college campuses, a prospect that brought to mind the National Guard’s killing of four unarmed student protesters at Kent State University in Ohio during the Vietnam War.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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