in memoriam

Etymology
From.

Adverb

 * 1) In memory (of); as a memorial.
 * 2) * 2004, John P. Frayne and Madeleine Marchaterre, “Notes” to The Collected Works of W. B. Yeats, Volume IX: Early Articles and Reviews, Scribner, ISBN 0-684-80730-0, page 553:
 * An Enchanted Castle, and Other Poems, 1893, p. 72, prefaces the poem with this line, which suggests that the poem was written “in memoriam”: “[C. L. P., OB. JULY 18, 1884.]”.
 * 1) * 2009, Zuzana Parusniková, review of David Miller’s Out of Error, in Zuzana Parusniková and Robert S. Cohen (editors), Rethinking Popper, Springer, ISBN 978-1-4020-9337-1, page 417:
 * The book can be divided into three main parts: chapters 1, 14 were written in memoriam; in the second part (chapters 2–7) Miller carries out a philosophical investigation of critical rationalism; the third part (chapters 8–13)

Usage notes

 * Sometimes followed by a reference to the one being remembered: then, either a preposition is used (typically ) or is followed directly by the reference (as in  or ).

Translations

 * Armenian: ի հիշատակ
 * Czech: na památku
 * Dutch: ter gedachtenis, in memoriam
 * Finnish: muistolle, muistoa kunnioittaen
 * French: en souvenir de,
 * German: im Andenken (an), zum Gedächtnis (an or + genitive), zur Erinnerung (an or + genitive), im Gedenken (an); in memoriam or in Memoriam
 * Greek: εις μνήμην
 * Latin: in memoriam
 * Old English: on ġemynd
 * Polish: ku pamięci,
 * Portuguese:
 * Russian: в па́мять
 * Spanish: en memoria de, en recuerdo de
 * Swedish:, till minne av
 * Telugu: జ్ఞాపకార్థం

Noun

 * 1) An announcement or composition etc. in memory of a deceased person.

Etymology
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