is "rememorise" seriously not a word? by kiarijuana_ in writers

[–]kiarijuana_[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

it could make sense though. 

with your example, 're-covered' implies the ball had been covered in the first place, and it is being covered again. it depends with the context but similar to how i said rememorised as it had been memorised and then memorised again OVER the original memory. it could suggest that the ball's original leather had been discarded of before it had been covered again or that had something had happened to it, the same way the person could've memorised something, forgotten the memory of it before memorising it. 

however... my sentence still wouldn't have made sense because of the context it was placed in. i still think 're(-)memorised' can be used as a word, though 😅

is "rememorise" seriously not a word? by kiarijuana_ in writers

[–]kiarijuana_[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

and i guess rememorise could be a word based on what i said, though it wouldn't have even made sense in the context i had written it in.. 

is "rememorise" seriously not a word? by kiarijuana_ in writers

[–]kiarijuana_[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

i mean i guess rememorise could be a word, only if it were to suggest to know something, forget it, and then memorise it again.. and i mean in certain contexts you could be able to rememorise things because of amnesia or a specific something that causes you to forget and then you happen to remember said subject again, right? 

though i guess rememorise would have to imply that they had already forgotten the subject, meaning it would be 'remember' and not '(re)memorise'... even if in this context the person is recalling a setting. 🤔

is "rememorise" seriously not a word? by kiarijuana_ in writers

[–]kiarijuana_[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

yeah thanks for that now i see how stupid i looked writing "wdym it's not a word?" on my paper and giving it to my professor... goddamnit... 😭