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Definition of Take note
1. Verb. Observe with care or pay close attention to. "Take note of this chemical reaction"
Entails: Comprehend, Perceive
Derivative terms: Observable, Observant, Observation, Observation, Observation, Observation, Observer
Definition of Take note
1. Verb. To pay attention; to take notice; to note ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Take Note
Literary usage of Take note
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Ruling Case Law as Developed and Established by the Decisions and by William Mark McKinney, Burdett Alberto Rich (1918)
"Agreement to take note as Payment.—The note of a third person given for a prior
debt will be held a satisfaction, where it was agreed by the creditor to ..."
2. The Growth of British Policy: An Historical Essay by John Robert Seeley (1895)
"A transition had manifestly taken place in Europe, of which it behoved politicians
everywhere to take note. Ever since Charles V's time the power of the ..."
3. The Growth of British Policy: An Historical Essay by John Robert Seeley (1895)
"A transition had manifestly taken place in Europe, of which it behoved politicians
everywhere to take note. Ever since Charles V's time the power of the ..."
4. Chambers's Encyclopaedia: A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge (1901)
"... indirectly worked up by the agency of plants, and also for its carbonaceous
on organic substances, starch, sugar, fat, &c. existence, and take note of ..."
5. Dictionary of Quotations from Ancient and Modern English and Foreign Sources by James Wood (1899)
"... nor yet for your vain : / It gets thee nothing, and has no excuse. George Herbert.
take note, take note, О world, / To be direct and honest is not safe. ..."
6. The Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and General by Thomas Spencer Baynes (1888)
"... time to » hich to refer the argument is O"1 of the first day of thi new year,
and we must take note of the different value of и and f for the new year. ..."
7. A Practical and Elementary Abridgment of the Cases Argued and Determined in by Charles Petersdorff, Elisha Hammond (1831)
"... held that of 'hem the underwriters were bound of themselves to take note of
the usage, ... take note ..."
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