take+notice
1take\ notice\ of — • take note of • take notice of v. phr. 1. To look carefully at; pay close attention to; observe well. A detective is trained to take note of people and things. 2. To notice and act in response; pay attention. Two boys were talking together in… …
2take notice of — take notice (of (someone/something)) to give someone or something your attention. Voters are beginning to take notice of her as a serious candidate. Several professors took notice of her excellent grasp of the subject …
3take notice — (of (someone/something)) to give someone or something your attention. Voters are beginning to take notice of her as a serious candidate. Several professors took notice of her excellent grasp of the subject …
4take notice — index appreciate (comprehend), heed, note (notice), observe (watch), perceive, regard ( …
5take notice of — index attend (heed) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
6take notice — verb observe with special attention (Freq. 2) Take notice of the great architecture • Hypernyms: ↑notice, ↑mark, ↑note • Verb Frames: Somebody s PP * * * phrasal …
7take notice — to pay attention to something Wear what you like – no one seems to take any notice. take notice of: Take no notice of him – he always behaves like that. Please take notice of the nearest emergency exit …
8take notice — Synonyms and related words: animadvert, attend, bear in mind, have regard for, heed, hold in mind, keep in mind, keep in sight, keep in view, look, mark, mind, note, notice, observe, reckon with, regard, remark, see, take account of, take… …
9take notice of someone — take notice (of (someone/something)) to give someone or something your attention. Voters are beginning to take notice of her as a serious candidate. Several professors took notice of her excellent grasp of the subject …
10take notice of something — take notice (of (someone/something)) to give someone or something your attention. Voters are beginning to take notice of her as a serious candidate. Several professors took notice of her excellent grasp of the subject …
