monument UK /ˈmɒnjʊmənt/US /ˈmɑnjʊmənt/noun 11verb 2forms 3 noun11 •A structure built for commemorative or symbolic reasons, or as a memorial; a commemoration.There is a monument on the town green to the soldiers who died in World War I. •An important burial vault or tomb. •Any grave marker. •An important site owned by the community as a whole. •(UK) a registered archaeological site or other structure, deemed historic or otherwise worthy of protection. •A sign of exceptional achievement.The cab pulled up in front of a tumbledown cheap ‘villa’ in an unfinished cheap neighbourhood, — the whole place a living monument of the defeat of the speculative builder. — 1897 •A legal document. •A surviving record.This linguistic fragment, rough as it may appear, is of the highest interest; for it is the first written monument of the French language, eleven hundred years old. — 1896 •A surveying reference point marked by a permanently fixed marker (a survey monument). •A natural or artificial object used as a reference point. •A pile of stones left by a prospector to claim ownership of ore etc. found in a mine. verb2 •To mark or memorialize with a monument. •To place a surveyor's monument at.Enter the year the marker was monumented. If the year cannot be determined , enter " UNK " . — 1985 formsmonumented · monumenting · monuments
Monument noun1 •Any of the five most prestigious men's one-day road cycling races: Milan–San Remo, Tour of Flanders, Paris–Roubaix, Liege–Bastogne–Liege and Giro di Lombardia. formsMonuments