to notice
∞
1.0
- verb
- /ˈnoʊtɪs/
:
notar
- As the meeting progressed, he started to notice the expressions on his colleagues' faces.
- things to notice
- readers notice
What does it mean to notice the stillness?
- What does it mean to notice the stillness?
- Only then will she notice you and give you the eyes.
- And so by doing that, you'll notice your day runs smoother.
- Now, yes, you'll notice that was a Schlitz ad.
- When I say learn a skill, notice how it is not plural.
- But you test yourself, you try and you'll notice that you're working hard.
- So when did you start noticing that?
- He's trained not to notice so we will see.
- So that's when I started noticing a lot of stuff.
- OK, what do you what do you notice about these five cards?
Examples
-
Even though the support was galvanizing, she couldn't help but notice how everyone looked at her.
Academic text (2011) -
When I stepped into the hallway, I noticed that most of the students were gone.
Fiction book (1990) -
Only then will she notice you and give you the eyes.
-
Get him to notice her.
-
You will notice that I have told them they may smoke.
-
And what do you notice about that bond?
-
But what do you notice about this formula?
-
I could be dead and missing and no one would even notice.
-
As you listen to Mr. Stalling's work, notice the quick changes in musical styles.
Academic text (2011) -
If you pay attention, you will notice the subtle differences in each painting.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To notice something with your eyes
∞
1.0
To discover something while looking or by accident
∞
1.0
To look at something carefully for some time
∞
1.0
To find out about something for the first time, often by chance
∞
1.6
To focus on someone or something and notice carefully
763
3.2
Find something that is hard to notice
629
4.2
To notice something by feeling or by using a tool
619
2.4
To watch something carefully to learn about it
474
2.1
To notice something quickly with the senses or mind
318
1.8
To notice something carefully
241
3.2
To look at someone or something carefully
91
3.3
Notice something and pay attention to it
83
3.7
To notice something with your senses, especially sight or hearing
69
3.4
Pay attention to something to remember or think about it
48
3.4
To notice or become aware of something in your mind
42
3.5
To see and pay attention to something
26
2.8
To suddenly see something for a short time
15
2.4
To see someone or something suddenly and for a short time
2
4.5
To listen carefully to advice or warnings
1
6.4
To pay careful attention to what someone says or does
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
5
5.6
To act as if you do not see something to avoid making someone feel embarrassed
- Formal
5
6.5
To give someone an official written letter telling them about a change or end of an agreement
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 Attentive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Notice shares the same root as note, from an old word meaning 'to know', so to notice someone is like 'marking' them with your mind and becoming aware of them.