Sentence The word "remindful" is not a commonly-used word in written English.
It is not found in most standard dictionaries. It could be used as an adjective to describe something that brings a reminder or reminder feel to others. For example, "The sweet smell of lilacs was remindful of my grandmother's garden."
India's top brass, remindful of the embarrassing drubbing it received in 1962 at the hands of the Chinese, is deeply suspicious of China's relationship with Pakistan.
The large, celebrative crowds downtown were more remindful of the Summer Games than the Winter Games.
The men's free skate here was remindful of the women's free skate at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan.
"President Hoover could not bear to see the bread lines or the thin children so remindful of Europe in the war," Mr. Smith wrote.
At his Politics and Eggs speech, Mr. Perry noted that the "live free or die" state was sure "remindful of a little place down in Texas called the Alamo," using a real word — "remindful" — that sounded an awful lot like one of the malapropisms that sometimes peppered Mr. Bush's remarks.
The youth, Ivan Niarsky, obtained the deadly insect, remindful of Fu Manchu's scorpion, by mail from California.
At worst, the phrase is veering toward oxymoron status, remindful of the comedian George Carlin's famous routine about jumbo shrimp.
Every player is eligible to receive a pass, and the run-and-gun creativity is remindful of fast-break basketball.
The consuming pain was remindful of England's reaction last spring to the news that its soccer captain, David Beckham, broke his foot just weeks before the World Cup.
In some ways, Belle Glade is remindful of the separate-but-equal days of the segregated South, and the sport is the primary diversion in a town that lacks even a movie theater.
At his camp in Houston, he skips rope and attacks the punching bag to the beat of his favorite tunes collected over two decades, each song remindful of a milestone bout.
