- jog sb.’s memory
- حَرَّكَ الذاكرة \ jog sb.’s memory: to cause sb. to remember: He promised to do it, but he won’t unless you jog his memory.
Arabic-English glossary. 2015.
jog sb.’s memory
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jog someone's memory — jog someone’s memory phrase to make someone remember something Police hope to jog the memory of anyone who was in the area at the time of the attack. Thesaurus: to cause someone to remembersynonym Main entry: jog * * * cause someone to remember… … Useful english dictionary
jog somebody's memory — jog sb s ˈmemory idiom to say or do sth that makes sb remember sth • Maybe these letters will help to jog your memory. Main entry: ↑jogidiom … Useful english dictionary
jog someone's memory — When you help someone to remember something they have forgotten, you jog their memory. You don t remember who was with us that day? Here s a photograph to jog your memory … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
jog someone's memory — to make someone remember something Police hope to jog the memory of anyone who was in the area at the time of the attack … English dictionary
jog someone's memory — cause someone to remember something. → jog … English new terms dictionary
jog one's memory — help one remember, refresh one s memory … English contemporary dictionary
jog (someone's) memory — (Roget s IV) v. Syn. bring up, recall, suggest; see remind 2 … English dictionary for students
jog my memory — If you jog someone s memory, you say words that will help someone trying to remember a thought, event, word, phrase, experience, etc … The small dictionary of idiomes
Memory Almost Full — Studio album by Paul McCartney Released 4 June 2007 … Wikipedia
memory — n. power of recalling 1) to jog smb. s memory 2) to commit smt. to memory 3) to slip smb. s memory (the date has slipped my memory) 4) to lose one s memory 5) an infallible; photographic; powerful; retentive; short memory 6) (med.) long term;… … Combinatory dictionary
jog — jog1 [dʒɔg US dʒa:g] v past tense and past participle jogged present participle jogging [Date: 1500 1600; Origin: Probably from shog to shake, push (14 19 centuries)] 1.) to run slowly and steadily, especially as a way of exercising ▪ I go… … Dictionary of contemporary English
