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notice noun [ ˈnəʊtɪs ]

• the fact of observing or paying attention to something.
• "their silence did not escape my notice"
Similar: attention, observation, awareness, consciousness, perception, cognizance, heed, note, regard, consideration, scrutiny, interest, thought, mindfulness, watchfulness, vigilance, attentiveness,
• notification or warning of something, especially to allow preparations to be made.
• "interest rates are subject to fluctuation without notice"
Similar: notification, (advance) warning, announcement, apprisal, intimation, information, news, communication, intelligence, word,
• a displayed sheet or placard giving news or information.
• "the jobs were advertised in a notice posted in the common room"
Similar: information sheet, bill, handbill, poster, advertisement, announcement, bulletin, broadsheet, circular, flyer, leaflet, pamphlet, sign, placard, card, sticker, handout, affiche, dodger, ad, advert,

notice verb

• become aware of.
• "he noticed the youths behaving suspiciously"
Similar: observe, perceive, note, see, become aware of, discern, detect, spot, distinguish, catch sight of, make out, take notice of, mark, remark, pay attention to, take note of, heed, take heed of, pay heed to, clock, behold, descry, espy,
Opposite: overlook, ignore, disregard,
Origin: late Middle English (in notice (sense 2 of the noun)): from Old French, from Latin notitia ‘being known’, from notus ‘known’ (see notion).

at short notice

• with little warning or time for preparation.
"tours may be cancelled at short notice"

put someone on notice

• warn someone of something about or likely to occur, especially in a formal or threatening manner.
"we're going to put foreign governments on notice that we want a change of trade policy"

take no notice

• pay no attention to someone or something.
"he took no notice of her frantic gestures"

take notice

• pay attention; show signs of interest.
"when the show was broadcast, he made TV viewers sit up and take notice"



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