note
- noun
- /noʊt/
- And before their mom left, she left a note saying trust me.
- take notes
- note-taking
- sticky notes
So this is the author's note to Grave Peril.
- So this is the author's note to Grave Peril.
- And before their mom left, she left a note saying trust me.
- But as we read on, Charles's notes get weirder and weirder.
- So if you have a big page of notes, Oh my God.
- Then people are passing notes to Ryan and his staff.
- Just a little logistical note on your programs.
- I obviously needed some black post it notes with silver sharpies.
- I've I have some notes here I can pull up.
- And then she sent me the note and it looks like this.
Examples
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I found a note on my desk reminding me of the meeting tomorrow.
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Can I leave him a note?
-
It's like I write a note to each person.
-
And then I got this note from a fan.
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Maybe send out those thank you notes for Christmas.
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And if you could add a little note to each one.
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I found your note when I came down from London this afternoon.
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We need to write a note.
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We'll leave him a note.
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Monday morning there was a note on my desk that you wanted to see me, Keyes.
Synonyms
A short note or text someone sends to give information
A short written note used at work to inform or remind people
A short personal note sent to another person
A short written message used at work to give information or reminders
A short written note added to a document to give information
A short note added to a text or diagram to explain it
A document that keeps proof of facts or events
A short note written quickly by hand to remember something
A short private letter often kept secret
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
A written promise to pay money to a named person or holder, payable on demand and sometimes later
- Specialized
A loan to the government that pays interest and is repaid in one to ten years
Paper money the United States Federal Reserve issues for buying things
- Specialized
A musical note that lasts half a beat and is written with a solid head, stem, and one flag
- Specialized
A musical note played a bit lower in jazz and blues to sound sad and emotional
- Specialized
A very short sound in music that lasts one sixteenth of a whole note
- Specialized
A written promise to pay a set amount of money when asked or at a fixed time
- Specialized
A written promise that someone will pay a fixed amount on a set date
- Specialized
The length of a musical note shown by its symbol, like whole or quarter note
- Specialized
A small note between two main notes in a melody that connects them smoothly
- Specialized
A very short sound in music that lasts one thirty-second of a whole note
- Specialized
A very short musical sound equal to one sixty-fourth of a whole note
How Detailed
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word note comes from the Latin nota, which means 'a mark' or 'sign'. A written note is simply a small 'marked' paper to remember or tell something, so the origin explains why a note is a short message you keep or give to someone.