heedfulness
- noun
- /ˈhiːdfəl.nəs/
- The rampant sarcasm, lack of respect, questioning of competence, and general absence of heedfulness on behalf of commenters toward the city's institutions dismissed the official versions of the city collective.
Examples
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His heedfulness in keeping track of deadlines made him a reliable team member.
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Her heedfulness during the meeting ensured that all important details were discussed.
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The teacher emphasized the importance of heedfulness when completing assignments on time.
Synonyms
Paying full attention to the present moment and your tasks
Careful attention to advice or warnings
A state of being watchful and ready to notice and act on danger or problems
Careful, responsible way of working that shows a person wants to do their work well
Careful watching and listening for other people's needs and feelings
Careful attention to danger or problems to keep people safe
Paying close attention to avoid mistakes or harm
A careful, thoughtful, and slow way of acting or making decisions
Carefully doing the duties you are expected to do
Careful, steady work and attention to a task
A careful and constant way of working that keeps attention on a task
Careful attention to doing what is right and to small details
Careful attention to small details and correct behavior
Antonyms
How Attentive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Heedfulness comes from an old English word heed, which means 'care' or 'attention', plus the ending -ful meaning 'full of'. So heedfulness is being 'full of attention' — being careful and attentive about important things.