oblivisci alicujus rei or aliquid (general term, also = “to leave behind one,” as Liv., 22, 58, velut aliquid oblitus; i. e., as if he had forgotten something): oblivioni dare: memoriam alicujus rei abjicere or deponere: aliquid ex memoria deponere: memoriam alicujus rei ex animo ejicere (to forget intentionally; to dismiss from one’s mind): negligere (to pay no attention to it): negligentia praeterire (to omit from negligence, to omit mentioning). I have forgotten anything, fugit me aliquid; oblivio alicujus rei me cepit; aliquid ex animo effluxit, or e memoria excessit, or e memoria elapsum est (anything has escaped my memory): to be (or become) forgotten, e memoria excidere or dilabi; ex animo effluere (of things); nulla mei ratio habetur (not to be taken notice of; of persons): let that be altogether forgotten, haec evulsa sint ex omni memoria: to forget the danger entirely, alienare a memoria periculi animum: to forget one’s self, oblivisci sui (not to consider one’s self; also to be unmindful of one’s usual valour, dignity, etc.; e.g. Verg., Aen., 3, 629); dignitatis suae immemorem esse (unmindful of one’s dignity or the position one is filling); aliquid peccare (to be guilty of a breach of manners, of a fault, etc.): to forgive and forget, (veteres) alicujus injurias voluntaria, quadam oblivione conterere (Cic., Fam., 1, 9): forgetting all his other duties, or everything else, omnibus negotiis posthabitis or omissis; relictis rebus omnibus; omissis omnibus rebus (Caes.): to forget one’s own name (= to have a wretched memory), oblivisci nomen suum (Petronius, Sat., 66): to forget their sex, sexum egredi (of a woman, Tac.). Anything is forgotten, fama alicujus rei oblitteratur (oblitteratur, especially in Livy and post-Augustan prose; e.g., Tac.): anything was not yet forgotten, alicujus rei nondum memoria aboleverat (Liv., 9, 36): I shall be the last person to forget anything, aliquid nullius in animo quam meo minus oblitterari potest (Liv., 26, 41).