transitive. With clause (esp. that-clause, or clause introduced by how) as object: to take care, make sure, be mindful. Chiefly in imperative. Now ar…

transitive. To care for, concern oneself about; to take notice of, give attention to, to mind; to regard. (In England now chiefly literary; in…

transitive. To heed, regard, or care for (something); to concern oneself with, be troubled by, take notice of.

intransitive. To direct the mind or attention; to pay heed; to exert the mind, devote attention, apply oneself assiduously. Const. to, unto, rarely…

transitive. To take care of; to care for, regard. Obsolete.

transitive. To take care (to do something); to give heed to (a point); to ensure (that something be done). Obsolete.

To enquire; to seek, look for; to enquire into (a matter); to search (a place), explore (a track). Also const. of, to enquire about, hence, to…

intransitive. = to see to —— at phrasal verbs 2 (in various senses).

quasi-transitive. To give diligent heed to, be active in (a matter). Obsolete. (Cf. sleep, v. 7.)

(a) transitive. To take notice of, heed, pay attention to; to take or show an interest in; also: †to look after, take care of (obsolete). †(b) intrans…

To turn the mind, attention, or energies; to apply oneself. transitive. To attend to, mind (a thing); = attend, v. 4, intend, v. 12. Now rare.

transitive. To pay practical regard to, show consideration for (a person's wishes, feelings, or interests). Hence (colloquial): to accommodate the…

To see to or take care about beforehand; to provide for or against. With simple object, or object clause introduced by that. Obsolete.

To take care, have a care of. with simple object. Obsolete.

Hence to have the care of, etc. to take care of: to look after (see to look after —— 4a at look, v. phrasal verbs 2); to deal with, provide for…

intransitive. To take heed of; to take notice of. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To be careful or attentive about, take care of; to use or perform carefully.