keepsake
0 antonyms and opposites of keepsake, grouped by meaning.
Noun — An object kept to remember a person or event, valued for sentimental rather than practical reasons.
How to use keepsake
The word patterns that sound natural to a native speaker.
Etymology
A compound of keep and sake, literally "something kept for the sake of" someone or something.
Full origin of keepsake →Frequently asked questions
What does “keepsake” mean?
The word “keepsake” means an object kept to remember a person or event, valued for sentimental rather than practical reasons. In plain terms, a sentimental memento — something you keep because of who gave it to you or what it reminds you of.
How do you pronounce “keepsake”?
“Keepsake” is pronounced KEEP-sayk (/ˈkiːp.seɪk/ in IPA).
How do you use “keepsake” in a sentence?
Here is “keepsake” used in a sentence: “She kept the ring as a keepsake from her grandmother.”
What part of speech is “keepsake”?
“Keepsake” is a noun.