notice

noun

UK /ˈnəʊtɪs/

Word Forms

singular	notice
plural	notices

1
countable a sign put in a public place that announces something or warns people about something
We’ve put a notice up on the door to say we’re open.
Have you read the notice on the board about overseas scholarships?
Synonyms and related words
Notices and signposts
banner
blue plaque
board
1. 1a
  countable a published or broadcast announcement giving information about something
  an obituary notice
  public service notices
  Synonyms and related words
  The news
  breaking news
  capture the headlines
  communiqué
2
uncountable information or a warning about something that is going to happen
If you want to arrive early you must give advance notice.
We like to have notice of any local events of interest.
Synonyms and related words
Warning and warnings
warning
notice
caution
Synonyms and related words
General words for information, news and facts
information
data
content
1. 2a
  the period between the time that you tell someone you are going to do something and the time you do it
  I need a month’s notice if you’re planning to move out.
  at short/a moment’s/a few hours’ notice:
  Finding a replacement could prove difficult at short notice.
  Lucy was ready to leave at a moment’s notice.
  Synonyms and related words
  Pauses, intervals and halts
  pause
  interval
  halt
3
countable an official document containing a warning, instructions, or information about something
a copyright notice
Synonyms and related words
Documents and types of document
annual report
blue book
certificate
4
countable an article that gives someone’s opinion of a new film, play etc, especially in a newspaper.
The film got rave (=extremely good) notices.
Synonyms and related words
Parts of newspapers and magazines
advice column
agony column
announcement
5
put somebody on notice
to notify somebody
Department heads were put on notice to reduce spending in their agencies.
Submitted by:
Boris Marchenko from Russian Federation on 29/11/2014
Open Dictionary - November2014

phrases

bring something to someone’s notice

come to someone’s notice (that)

escape someone’s notice

give in/hand in your notice

give someone notice

take notice

until further notice

notice

noun

US /ˈnoʊtɪs/

Word Forms

singular	notice
plural	notices

1
countable a sign put in a public place that announces something or warns people about something
We’ve put a notice up on the door to say we’re open.
Have you read the notice on the board about scholarships?
Synonyms and related words
Notices and signposts
banner
board
bulletin board
1. 1a
  countable a published or broadcast announcement giving information about something
  an obituary notice
  public service notices
  Synonyms and related words
  The news
  breaking news
  capture the headlines
  communiqué
2
uncountable information or a warning about something that is going to happen
If you want to arrive early you must give advance notice.
We like to have notice of any local events of interest.
Synonyms and related words
Warning and warnings
warning
notice
caution
Synonyms and related words
General words for information, news and facts
information
data
content
1. 2a
  the period between the time that you tell someone you are going to do something and the time you do it
  I need a month’s notice if you’re planning to move out.
  at or on short/a moment’s/a few hours’ notice:
  Finding a replacement could prove difficult on short notice.
  Lucy was ready to leave at a moment’s notice.
  Synonyms and related words
  Pauses, intervals and halts
  pause
  interval
  halt
3
countable an official document containing a warning, instructions, or information about something
a copyright notice
Synonyms and related words
Documents and types of document
annual report
blue book
certificate
4
countable an article that gives someone’s opinion of a new movie, play, etc., especially in a newspaper.
Synonyms and related words
Parts of newspapers and magazines
advice column
agony column
announcement
5
put somebody on notice
to notify somebody
Department heads were put on notice to reduce spending in their agencies.
Submitted by:
Boris Marchenko from Russian Federation on 29/11/2014
Open Dictionary - November2014

phrases

bring something to someone’s notice

come to someone’s notice (that)

escape someone’s notice

give/hand in (your) notice

give someone notice

take notice

until further notice

notice

verb transitive

UK /ˈnəʊtɪs/

Word Forms

present tense
I/you/we/they	notice
he/she/it	notices
present participle	noticing
past tense	noticed
past participle	noticed

1
to become conscious of someone or something by seeing, hearing, or feeling them
notice (that):
I noticed that the door was open.
After a few days here you hardly notice the rain!
notice how/what/who etc:
Did you notice how pale he looks?
Synonyms and related words
To notice or recognize something or someone
notice
recognize
observe

phrases

get noticed

notice

verb transitive

US /ˈnoʊtɪs/

Word Forms

present tense
I/you/we/they	notice
he/she/it	notices
present participle	noticing
past tense	noticed
past participle	noticed

1
to become conscious of someone or something by seeing, hearing, or feeling them
notice (that):
I noticed that the door was open.
After a few days here you hardly notice the rain!
notice how/what/who etc.:
Did you notice how pale he looks?
Synonyms and related words
To notice or recognize something or someone
notice
recognize
observe

phrases

get noticed

notice ​‌‌‌

put somebody on notice

notice ​‌‌‌

put somebody on notice

notice ​‌‌‌

notice ​‌‌‌

notice

notice

notice

notice