notice
Listen:Concise Oxford English Dictionary © 2008 Oxford University Press:
notice/ˈnəʊtɪs/
▶noun
- 1 the fact of observing or paying attention to something.
- 2 advance notification or warning.
■ a formal declaration of one's intention to end an agreement, typically one concerning employment or tenancy, at a specified time.
- 3 a displayed sheet or placard giving news or information.
■ a small advertisement or announcement in a newspaper or magazine.
- 4 a short published review of a new film, play, or book.
- 1 become aware of.
■ archaic remark upon.
- 2 (be noticed) be treated or recognized as noteworthy.
– phrases
at (or N. Amer. on) short (or a moment's) notice with little warning.
put someone on notice (or serve notice) warn someone of something about or likely to occur.
take (no) notice (of) pay (no) attention (to).
at (or N. Amer. on) short (or a moment's) notice with little warning.
put someone on notice (or serve notice) warn someone of something about or likely to occur.
take (no) notice (of) pay (no) attention (to).
'notice' also found in these Oxford entries:
advertisement
- advice
- alert
- alight
- ash
- attention
- banns
- blind
- call
- catch
- check
- clear
- clock
- cognizance
- conspicuous
- current account
- deposit account
- D notice
- enforcement notice
- first post
- further
- garnish
- handbill
- heed
- ignoramus
- know
- lanthanum
- last post
- lightning strike
- look
- mark
- minuteman
- miss
- monition
- necrology
- nolle prosequi
- notable
- note
- obituary
- observant
- observation
- observe
- overlook
- oversight
- parking ticket
- pike
- pink slip
- pop
- post
