To direct or apply one's mind; to turn or fix one's attention or regard; to engage in mental… intransitive. With complement specifying the object…

intransitive. With of. In Old and early Middle English also with genitive. To take care or thought for or notice of something, along with…

intransitive. To have a care, pay attention, take notice. Const. in Old English and Middle English with genitive; subsequently with of, later to, for…

intransitive. To direct one's thoughts, desire, or will to or from some person, thing, or action. Also (now chiefly): (of the heart, mind…

figurative. To look to, give heed to, attend to.

intransitive. To attend; to look attentively upon.

to care for: to take thought for, provide for, look after, take care of. Also with indirect passive.

intransitive. To apply the mind to what is said; to attend, have regard; to listen with sympathy or docility. Const. to.

To turn the mind, attention, or energies; to apply oneself. intransitive with to, unto: to attend to, look after (a thing, business, etc.); = attend…

intransitive. To give or pay attention, to ‘take tent’; to attend, give heed, take notice. Const. to, unto, till; = tend, v.1 1 2 Obsolete.

To remain in consideration or attention.

intransitive. To look; to give heed. Obsolete.

intransitive. To give attention or regard, have regard unto, to. Obsolete.

intransitive. To turn, direct one's attention (to). Obsolete.

intransitive. To turn one's attention; to take notice, take heed, attend, pay attention. Frequently with to, †on. Cf. advertise, v. 2c.

intransitive. With of. To think of, pay attention to. Cf. let, v.1 16.

intransitive. To turn or direct one's attention to a subject. Obsolete.

intransitive. With of, or to do something. To take note, heed, consider; = advert, v. 1a. Obsolete.

intransitive (imperative). ‘Take note.’ Frequently (emphatically) mark you, esp. in colloquial use. Cf. look, v. 9.

(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 care, mind, be concerned; cf. care, v. 4. Usually in negative contexts. intransitive with for. To care for, have regard for. Obsolete.

figurative. intransitive and transitive (reflexive). To fix oneself or one's attention, hope, trust, etc., to something; to take up a position of…

transitive. To watch closely, carefully, or warily; to keep an eye on.

To turn the mind to, give consideration or pay heed to, regard, consider. intransitive with to.

intransitive. colloquial. To pay attention, take note. Chiefly used (also in mind you) in the imperative to add emphatic force to a statement, or…

intransitive. Of a person or animal: to present the face or front in a particular direction; to look to or towards something (literally or…