Pronunciation: /ˌæntəroʊˈɡreɪd/
noun a person experiencing anterograde amnesia
A1 I learned about anterograde amnesia in my psychology class.
A2 The patient experienced anterograde memory loss after the accident.
B1 The medication is known to cause anterograde side effects in some patients.
B2 The researcher conducted a study on anterograde memory impairment in older adults.
C1 The neuroscientist's research focused on understanding the mechanisms of anterograde memory formation.
C2 The Nobel laureate's groundbreaking work on anterograde synaptic plasticity revolutionized our understanding of memory.
adjective relating to or denoting a type of amnesia in which a person is unable to remember new information after a specific event
A1 My anterograde amnesia makes it difficult for me to remember new information.
A2 The patient's anterograde memory loss was a result of the head injury.
B1 The medication may cause anterograde effects, such as difficulty forming new memories.
B2 The psychologist explained the concept of anterograde memory impairment to the group.
C1 The researcher conducted a study on anterograde memory consolidation in rats.
C2 The neuroscientist's groundbreaking research on anterograde memory formation was published in a prestigious journal.
formal The patient experienced anterograde amnesia after the accident.
informal After the crash, he couldn't remember anything new, that's anterograde amnesia.
slang I heard she has anterograde memory loss, poor thing.
figurative His career seemed to be in an anterograde spiral, always moving forward but never really progressing.
anterograded
anterogrades
more anterograde
most anterograde
anterogrades
will anterograde
have anterograde
is anterograding
anterograde
anterograde
to anterograde
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anterograded