notice
- noun
- /ˈnoʊtɪs/
- Formal
- Please submit your resignation along with your two weeks' notice to the manager.
- give notice
- short notice
- days' notice
And so I put my notice in immediately.
- And so I put my notice in immediately.
- And I went, how, how much advance notice did you have?
- And I took it on three weeks notice.
- Yeah, you cannot give a green extension longer than the the advance notice that you have.
- And so how would get a notice from, I don't know, Department of State?
- Yeah, so my work, when I was working with my professional athletes, it required me to do a lot of travelling, a lot of leaving at short notice.
- There's certain people that when their things came out, they were told, oh, we'll, we'll delay their shows until further notice.
- They could not understand what you put in your two week notice what you not what how you are are you?
- And that's why not getting sleep, like until further notice, like even things that keep you awake, like caffeine.
Examples
-
I gave him two weeks' notice.
-
And so I put my notice in immediately.
-
This is your one hour's notice.
-
Sorry about the late notice.
-
Consider this your notice of termination.
-
We received notice from the hotel at five o'clock;
-
Due to a technical problem with our radar tracking system, all flights are postponed until further notice.
-
Look, Troy, I don't need to tell you that the bank has filed a notice of default.
-
After the student is initially referred by district personnel, a notice of procedural safeguards is given to the parent.
Academic text (2015) -
In practice, the exporter provides notice of the intended shipment to the EPA.
Academic text (1992)
Synonyms
A written request to pay money you owe
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Formal
An official Interpol notice that asks countries to arrest and send back a person accused of a crime
- Formal
A public message from the police asking people to help find a person for questioning or arrest
How Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Notice in the sense of an official message comes from the root behind note and an old word meaning 'to know', and it is used when you 'make known' something important. So handing in your notice is an official way to tell people you will stop a job or end an agreement.