keepsake

IPA: kˈipseɪk

Some object given by a person and retained in memory of something or someone; something kept for sentimental or nostalgic reasons.
(historical) Specifically, a type of literary album popular in the nineteenth-century, containing scraps of poetry and prose, and engravings.

Examples of "keepsake" in Sentences

Why does he need an afterthought keepsake from the airline disaster?
: Hands out hot white chocolate in keepsake mugs with rabid wolf logo on side:
When I was a pre-teen kid, my grandmothers really turned me on to the notion of keepsake boxes.
The word keepsake recalled the box to her mind, and all the train of ideas which the Flora had banished.
She said selling the keepsake was an "enormous decision," but she made a single copy and has no regrets.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration says that women should be discouraged from having so many so-called keepsake ultrasounds.
Auctioneer Philip Weiss believes the keepsake will be a high-demand item due to an increased interest in the Thriller singer since his death last June.
DETROIT - The last North Carolinian to climb the ladder Monday night and clip a piece of the championship net for a keepsake was the head basketball coach,
Immortalizing your newborn baby's footprint in bronze as a keepsake might be a long-cherished tradition, but another kind of imprint has become much more popular -- the digital kind.