See Also: notice(1)(dictionary)
First notice day(finance)
Last notice day(finance)
Notice day(money)
Notice day(finance)
D-notice(dictionary)
First notice day(money)
notice(2)(dictionary)
Notice(law)
Notice(medicine)

notice(2) (iou)



notice verb. LME.
[from the noun.]
verb trans. Notify or inform of. LME-E17.
verb trans. Mention; remark on; refer to, speak of (something observed); point out or mention to. E17.
E. Gaskell She looked so much better that Sir Charles noticed it to Lady Harriet. L. Strachey The Duke of Kent who must be noticed separately. G. Harris Hills began to be noticed for their beauty.
b. verb trans. Write a review or notice of (a book, play, etc.). M19.
J. Agate A paper for which I write..wanted me to notice the Camargo Ballet.
verb trans. & intrans. Observe, perceive. M18.
W. Golding They were late home..but nobody noticed. E. Kuzwayo I noticed that his tie matched the silk handkerchief. L. Cody She noticed a car leaving the car park.
b. verb intrans. Pay attention, be observant. Freq. as noticing ppl adjective. M19.
verb trans. Treat (a person) with some degree of attention, favour, or politeness; recognize or acknowledge (a person). M18.
G. Josipovici You barely noticed me when I was there.
verb trans.
a. Notify (a person) of a thing. rare. Only in L18.
b. Serve with a notice; give notice to (a person). (Foll. by to do.) M19.
Phrases: not so as you'd notice colloq. not to a noticeable degree.
? Rare before M18.
noticer noun (rare) M18.