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Notice   /nˈoʊtəs/  /nˈoʊtɪs/   Listen
noun
Notice  n.  
1.
The act of noting, remarking, or observing; observation by the senses or intellect; cognizance; note. "How ready is envy to mingle with the notices we take of other persons!"
2.
Intelligence, by whatever means communicated; knowledge given or received; means of knowledge; express notification; announcement; warning. "I... have given him notice that the Duke of Cornwall and Regan his duchess will be here."
3.
An announcement, often accompanied by comments or remarks; as, book notices; theatrical notices.
4.
A writing communicating information or warning.
5.
Attention; respectful treatment; civility.
To take notice of, to perceive especially; to observe or treat with particular attention.
Synonyms: Attention; regard; remark; note; heed; consideration; respect; civility; intelligence; advice; news.


verb
Notice  v. t.  (past & past part. noticed; pres. part. noticing)  
1.
To observe; to see; to mark; to take note of; to heed; to pay attention to.
2.
To show that one has observed; to take public note of; remark upon; to make comments on; to refer to; as, to notice a book. "This plant deserves to be noticed in this place." "Another circumstance was noticed in connection with the suggestion last discussed."
3.
To treat with attention and civility; as, to notice strangers.
Synonyms: To remark; observe; perceive; see; mark; note; mind; regard; heed; mention. See Remark.





Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48


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"Notice" Quotes from Famous Books



... 'Jeanne d'Arc a Reims, ses relations avec Rheims, ses lettres aux Remois. Notice accompagnee de documents originaux.' ...
— Joan of Arc • Ronald Sutherland Gower
... second day out Mohammed Beyd reined his horse to the side of the animal on which the captive was mounted. It was, apparently, the first notice which the Arab had taken of the girl; but many times during these two days had his cunning eyes peered greedily from beneath the hood of his burnoose to gloat upon ...
— Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar • Edgar Rice Burroughs
... of eloquence superior to that of rhetoric, but the accent was never such as would satisfy a fastidious ear. The day came, however, when people hung with too much anxiety on the least of his utterances for any one to notice this defect. Cavour sat on the Right, and from the first he horrified his colleagues on the same benches by the enunciation of views which to them were rank heresies. They existed in a state of perpetual uneasiness as to what he might say or ...
— Cavour • Countess Evelyn Martinengo-Cesaresco
... Balmawhapple's mare, having already got as far as great-grandsire and great-grand-dam, and while Waverley was watching for an opportunity to obtain from him intelligence of more interest, the noble captain checked his horse until they came up, and then, without directly appearing to notice Edward, said sternly to the genealogist, 'I thought, lieutenant, my orders were preceese, that no one ...
— Waverley, Or 'Tis Sixty Years Hence, Complete • Sir Walter Scott
... time since they had met they were upon the point of awkwardness. Light speech failed them for the moment, the gravity of the situation began to come home to both of them. Indeed, who were they? What were they to the public under whose notice they might fall—indeed, must fall? There was no concealing face and figure of a woman such as this; no, not in any corner of the world, though she were shrouded in oriental veil. Nay, were she indeed tied ...
— The Purchase Price • Emerson Hough


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