notice
- noun
- /ˈnoʊtɪs/
- Literature
- After the exhibition opened, art magazines published many positive notices about the featured artists.
And I got lots of no notices or bad notices.
- And I got lots of no notices or bad notices.
Examples
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I got very good notices playing this part in Chicago.
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I wanted to drop in and say hello... and congratulate you on getting such wonderful notices.
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The year before, a film came out that I was in called The Bedroom Window, and it got me a lot of notice.
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I have admired you for years and have... a complete collection of your press notices.
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Well, The New Yorker didn't care much for it... but it got pretty good notice in some of the other papers.
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Her first story for F&SF (January 1994) received a lot of critical notice and acclaim.
Fiction book (1995) -
The exhibition won numerous glowing notices in the local press, but here Brett's own publicity machine was obviously cranking away.
Academic text (2012) -
The play received rave notices from the critics, highlighting its powerful performances.
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The concert got excellent notices in the local papers, attracting a larger audience for its second performance.
Synonyms
An article that gives an opinion about a book, film, or play
A detailed written or spoken opinion about a work such as a book
A review of a creative work such as a book or film
An article that says if a book, play, or film is good and explains why
A written report giving an opinion about a book, show, or product
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 Detailed
- Literature
- Literature
Surface Forms
Etymology
Notice meaning a short review is like a brief 'note' about a book or play and comes from the same root as note. So a newspaper notice is a short written opinion meant to tell readers what is good or bad.