| RETENTIVE | (Of a memory) able to remember well |
| RANDOMACCESS | (Of computer memory) able to be read in non-sequential order |
| EMBER | Some remember well this fiery piece |
| BRONZEAGE | Sounds like an era that surfies would remember well (6,3) |
| MNEME | From a name of a memory goddess, one's power of remembrance (5) |
| ENGRAM | Hypothetical physical trace of a memory in the neural tissue of the brain, named by German scientist Richard Semon in 1904 (6) |
| AROMA | The bouquet, fragrance, nose, savour or smell of spice, for example; or, the figurative scent of a memory (5) |
| RAM | Striking head of a memory disk (3) |
| SAWER | One at each end of a "memory whip" |
| DATASTORAGE | Purpose of a memory card (4,7) |
| LETTERPERFECT | Able to remember role of landlord? Exactly right |
| LOCKET | A fastenable pendant for a portrait miniature or a necklace-charm for a keepsake that is more than just a piece of jewellery, but a memory vault or heartfelt container (6) |
| ECHO | A code word; a reflected sound; quiet repetition of a musical phrase; an electronic reverb effect in a recording; or, a memory evoked (4) |
| ARAMAIC | A means of communication using a memory and a chip (7) |
| RINGABELL | What a door-to-door salesperson might do to arouse a memory (4,1,4) |
| EVOKE | A word meaning call out; awaken, bring forth or summon a memory to the imagination or the mind; or, conjure up, as in a spirit or deity (5) |
| MUSIC | "When they begin the Beguine; It brings back the sound of ... so tender; It brings back a night of tropical splendour; It brings back a memory ever green" |
| ELEPHANTS | A group of them may be called a memory |
| SPOTLESSMIND | Eternal Sunshine of the ___ cult movie in which Jim Carrey (birthday today) plays a man who undergoes a memory-erasing procedure: 2 wds. |
| FUGUE | A musical form; a memory loss |
