to notify
367
3.1
- verb
- /ˈnoʊtɪfaɪ/
- Formal
:
notificar a
- I will notify you when the meeting starts.
- notify parents
- fail to notify
- notify the landlord
Or they just don't notify you when I post videos.
- Or they just don't notify you when I post videos.
- A school doing this without notifying the parents is child abuse.
- So be sure to get notified when the newest videos drop.
- All of which will notify my phone if there happens to be a problem.
- You'll get notified for every single video next year.
- And I I mean, notifying a family was just, it was brutal.
- But you're notified of another really sick patient coming in.
- The bell goes off, the primary care doctor is notified and the care team goes into gear.
- Do you investigate schools that socially transition children without notifying students parents?
- And he thinks to him, he says, I'm having a small heart attack, Notify wife, please, right.
- But at this point, she had been notified.
- Then hit the bell and you should get notified.
- Do you have to notify me?
Examples
-
Do you have to notify your partner if you become pregnant?
-
I will notify you if there are any developments.
-
Would you like me to notify you just right now?
-
I still think I should notify the radio and television...
-
The clerk will notify you about our next meeting.
-
If they continued to perform risky procedures, they were to notify patients of their condition.
Fiction book (1992) -
Investors are of course notified of these risks if they read the funds prospectus.
-
Local high school coaches and sports club coaches were contacted and notified of the study.
Academic text (2008) -
The jury has notified the judge that they've reached a verdict.
-
Shortly thereafter, the landlord notified Melissa that she had to move out within thirty days.
Academic text (1991)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Give someone information
∞
1.0
To tell someone about a fact or situation
637
1.8
Tell me when something changes or you have news
297
2.7
Tell someone officially about something
255
2.3
To warn someone about a possible danger or problem
155
1.0
To tell us something so we can answer
22
7.4
To tell someone about news or a change
20
3.7
Formally tell someone that you plan to leave a job or move out
5
6.5
To give someone an official written letter telling them about a change or end of an agreement
1
3.9
To tell someone about something they did not know
To tell someone about something
Antonyms
How Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Notify comes from the Latin root notus meaning 'known' and the ending -fy meaning 'to make', so it means 'to make known'. Think of the word note, which has the same root; that's why to notify someone is to officially let them know about something.