heard
For the verb: "to hear"
| Simple Past: | heard |
| Past Participle: | heard |
Concise Oxford English Dictionary © 2008 Oxford University Press:
hear/hɪə(r)/
▶verb (past and past part. heard)
- 1 perceive (a sound) with the ear.
- 2 be told or informed of.
■ (have heard of) be aware of the existence of.
■ (hear from) receive a letter or phone call from.
■ (hear someone out) listen to all that someone has to say.
- 3 Law listen to and judge (a case or plaintiff).
- 4 listen to and grant (a prayer).
– phrases
hear! hear! used to express full agreement with something in a speech.
will (or would) not hear of will (or would) not allow or agree to.
hear! hear! used to express full agreement with something in a speech.
will (or would) not hear of will (or would) not allow or agree to.
– derivatives
hearable adjective,
hearer noun.
hearable adjective,
hearer noun.
– origin OE hīeran, hēran, of Gmc origin.
'heard' also found in these Oxford entries:
aloud
- aside
- audible
- blur
- bruit
- court
- court of first instance
- creep
- cross
- cross-fade
- cuckooflower
- docket
- dull
- earshot
- footstep
- fulsome
- hard
- hear
- hearing
- hotel
- inaudible
- murmur
- nightingale
- noise
- observation
- out
- overtone
- pardon
- penetrate
- pre-echo
- project
- rale
- report
- ring
- shout
- sink
- small claims court
- souffle
- sound
- stage whisper
- strong
- that
- thunder
- unheard
- unheeded
- venue
- what
- wheel
- whispering gallery

