How to Use memorize in a Sentence

memorize

verb

• Nobody is going to walk away with the entire content of your poster memorized.
  — Martin Finucane, BostonGlobe.com, 19 June 2019
• The average person takes a full hour to memorize just 166 words.
  — Paul C. Brunson, USA TODAY, 12 July 2018
• From her memorizing hair to her Beychella makeup, the singer hasn't been afraid to change up her look and try something new.
  — Lauren Rearick, Teen Vogue, 6 Sep. 2018
• There is, of course, an easy method to program such a bot which would be to program it to memorize the process of its shuffling and then reverse it in order to solve.
  — Eric Limer, Popular Mechanics, 25 Sep. 2018
• Human studies, on the other hand, often ask participants to memorize a list to test their recall.
  — Teal Burrell, Discover Magazine, 1 Jan. 2019
• The complaint said the woman memorized Parmar’s license plate and called a cab from a nearby convenience store.
  — Jim Mustian, The Seattle Times, 17 Oct. 2018
• The fact is women don't need to apologize more, but the world would be a lot better if women and men memorized the Haddish method—and normalized it.
  — Mattie Kahn, Glamour, 2 Jan. 2019
• Historical thinking, Wineburg shows us in , has nothing to do with test prep–style ability to memorize facts.
  — Sam Wineburg, Smithsonian, 12 June 2019
• And no need to memorize, take screenshots, or scramble for pen and paper — the data is automatically synced with the Health app on your iPhone.
  — Amina Lake Abdelrahman, Good Housekeeping, 7 Dec. 2018
• In the filing, Gadd stated that Harvey memorized his shift patterns at the pub after their first meeting, and would sometimes come and sit at the bar for his entire shift.
  — Gene Maddaus, Variety, 30 July 2024
• Also, players don't have to memorize ridiculous 20-button combos, because game play requires only three buttons and the analog stick.
  — Sam MacHkovech, Ars Technica, 6 Dec. 2018
• In a way this simplifies the experience; pulling off combos or special moves doesn’t require memorizing a needlessly long string of button inputs.
  — Andrew Webster, The Verge, 6 July 2018
• The last 10 percent will come when the technology can create and memorize individual speech models for every user.
  — Kevin Wheeler, Curbed, 12 Dec. 2018
• For Levi, he was inspired to memorize the song lyrics and start off the year right.
  — Dallas News, 12 Aug. 2022
• Go ahead and re-read this line three times to memorize it.
  — Los Angeles Times, 8 Aug. 2021
• This is it: memorize their breath and the stretch of your limbs and their sweat on your breastbone.
  — Ella Dawson, Longreads, 18 May 2020
• So memorize his face now, and get ready to hear lots more about him.
  — Katherine J Igoe, Marie Claire, 13 Oct. 2020
• My goal was to read, write or memorize 28 poems in the month.
  — David G. Allan, CNN, 27 Dec. 2019
• Of being able to glance at a room and memorize all the details.
  — Emma Cline, The New Yorker, 5 July 2021
• To work the bar in these moments was its own game of skill: scan the front row of faces, memorize an order, tune out the jeers from the back.
  — Hazlitt, 21 June 2023
• It’s one of those numbers — 4,256 — that kids used to memorize.
  — Greg Moore, The Arizona Republic, 27 Jan. 2022
• It’s more about teaching them to think than to memorize.
  — al, 3 Nov. 2019
• The poem does not need to be memorized and should be five minutes or less.
  — Linda McIntosh, San Diego Union-Tribune, 7 July 2023
• The code to open the safe is underwater, so every agent has to dive down and memorize a part of the code.
  — Sydney Bucksbaum, EW.com, 16 Dec. 2021
• When the twins were in fourth grade their homework each week was to memorize a new poem.
  — Bernhard Warner, Fortune, 15 Oct. 2021
• Players had to memorize and place 12 names of the plaza's scultures and statues on a board map.
  — Christopher Kuhagen, Journal Sentinel, 3 Apr. 2024
• The goal is to teach them to do more than simply memorize the types of questions and problems that appear on the test.
  — Dallas News, 28 Feb. 2023
• Most of us memorized basic math facts like 5+6=11 in grade school.
  — Timothy B. Lee, Ars Technica, 8 Dec. 2023
• Many plan out their outfits and memorize their schedules for the day.
  — Maritza Dominguez, The Arizona Republic, 15 Sep. 2020
• Five times wasn’t enough for the crowd who was entranced with Lamar’s every word, having already memorized the lyrics to the number one charting diss track.
  — Krystie Lee Yandoli, Rolling Stone, 20 June 2024

Last Updated: 26 Sep 2024