keepsake in Greek
keepsake in Greek is ενθύμιο, αναμνηστικό — keepsake means an object kept to remember a person or event, valued for sentimental rather than practical reasons.
keepsake in Greek
ενθύμιο
Pronounced: enthymio
An object given by a person and retained in memory of something or someone; something kept for sentimental or nostalgic reasons.
αναμνηστικό
Pronounced: anamnistiko
An object given by a person and retained in memory of something or someone; something kept for sentimental or nostalgic reasons.
What does "keepsake" mean?
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noun An object kept to remember a person or event, valued for sentimental rather than practical reasons.
"He walked on hastily, and as he went he hid Jezebel's keepsake first under his cloak, and then deeper, under the sober grey justicor, or waistcoat, near the place where his Presbyterian heart was beating all too unsoberly."
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keepsake in a sentence
- He walked on hastily, and as he went he hid Jezebel's keepsake first under his cloak, and then deeper, under the sober grey justicor, or waistcoat, near the place where his Presbyterian heart was beating all too unsoberly.
- She kept the ring as a keepsake from her grandmother.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "keepsake" in Greek?
"keepsake" in Greek is ενθύμιο, αναμνηστικό. keepsake means: An object kept to remember a person or event, valued for sentimental rather than practical reasons.
How do you pronounce ενθύμιο?
"keepsake" in Greek is ενθύμιο, pronounced "enthymio".
How do you use "keepsake" in a sentence?
Example: "She kept the ring as a keepsake from her grandmother." In Greek, "keepsake" is ενθύμιο, αναμνηστικό.
Are there other ways to say "keepsake" in Greek?
Yes — Greek has 2 translations listed for "keepsake": ενθύμιο, αναμνηστικό.
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