to note
- verb
- /noʊt/
- Please note the meeting time change in your calendar.
Always super helpful to have somewhere to note things down.
- Always super helpful to have somewhere to note things down.
- OK, OK, I've noted, I've noted it down.
Examples
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So what I need to do is to note today's date.
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When the email dialog box comes up, you can note the article name or specific page number there.
Academic text (2011) -
Always super helpful to have somewhere to note things down.
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"Somehow I had failed to note this date on my calendar," he wrote.
Academic text (2011) -
Make sure you note that they don't have the proper fire extinguishers.
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Your concerns are noted.
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Before you begin to assess, make a guideline that allows you to note different levels of accomplishment.
Academic text (1999) -
All right, duly noted.
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Make sure to note the instructions before starting the test.
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I will note any issues that arise during the presentation.
Synonyms
To make a written, audio, or video copy of something for later use
To write or save information to show proof
Put information on paper to help you remember it later
To write down events or information to keep a record
To write something so you do not forget it
Put information into a complete report
To write something so you can remember it
To write a short note quickly to remember something
Put all the details on a form or paper
To write words or information so they are recorded
To write something quickly as a short note
To write down an idea, plan, or appointment
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
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 notare, 'to mark' or 'to write down'. To note something is to make a short written record or mark it on paper, so the origin explains why it means to write something down for later.