Alternative form of memory hole

(transitive, idiomatic) To cause something or someone to be forgotten.

An action or instance of alteration or disappearance of inconvenient or embarrassing documents, photographs, transcripts, or other records.

present participle of memory-hole

(immunology) A T cell that has previously encountered an antigen and thus provides a stronger immune response to re-infection

(immunology) A B cell, formed during primary infection, that provides an accelerated immune response during re-infection

(immunology, cytology) A type of lymphocyte that is capable of responding to an antigen long after the initial exposure / (computing) A fundamental block of computer memory

plural of memory cell

A voting system used in Germany and New Zealand in which voters get two votes, one for a local representative MP and one for a political party, and in which the number of seats that a party gets in parliament is based on the percentage of votes that the party receives.

(programming) The use of one part of computer memory to store information about other parts of memory, used for example to keep track of which parts have been allocated by the program.