french for a memory (not memory itself, but A memory).
The word "souvenir" as used today originated from the French language. It is from Old French, to recall, memory, from Latin subvenīre, to come to mind : sub-, sub- + venīre, to come.
A trinket that reminds you of a trip/event, etc.
The likely word is the noun souvenir (a memento).
souvenir! like those little hats you get on a Disney trip.
something valuable boughten in your home state/country
The word "souvenir" as used today originated from the French language. It is from Old French, to recall, memory, from Latin subvenīre, to come to mind : sub-, sub- + venīre, to come.
The root word of "souvenir" is the French word "souvenir," which means "to remember."
The word souvenir is pronounced \ˈsü-və-ˌnir and it has a total of three syllables.
I picked up this souvenir in a foreign country.
A trinket that reminds you of a trip/event, etc.
After the lantern festival, my friend brought back a homemade lantern as a souvenir.
Memento or keepsake.
A souvenir
The word "souvenir" applies to a keepsake or an article from a different locale.
"Souvenir" is a French word meaning "memory." By extension, it means an object that brings back a specific memory. English borrowed that word with the same meaning.
Well, 'souvenir' is a French word!
keepsake, memento