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forgetful

adjective (forgetful, more forgetful, most forgetful)

«forgetful» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Often forgetting things, like names, homework or where you put something. tree →
  2. Forgetful of something means paying so little attention to it that you ignore it. tree →

In the lessons

In stories a forgetful character (an old wizard, a scatterbrained uncle) creates funny problems. In everyday life we help forgetful people with lists, reminders and calendars. Being tired or ill can make people forgetful. Noun: forgetfulness.

Examples

  • My grandpa is getting a bit forgetful, so he writes notes. tree →
  • I'm so forgetful – I left my lunch at home again! tree →
  • The forgetful wizard could never remember his spells. tree →
  • A checklist helps forgetful people pack their bags. tree →
  • When you are tired, you can become forgetful. tree →
  • Don't be forgetful about feeding the goldfish. tree →
  • Quick as lightning, and forgetful of every danger, she flew down upon them. tree →

Note

Only one l at the end: forgetful (not forgetfull) — the suffix -ful has one l. Noun: forgetfulness. Opposite: mindful, with a good memory.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/forgetful/