pay heed to (something)

pay heed to (something)

To listen carefully or pay close attention; to give (something) ample or due consideration. You'd best pay heed to his advice, or you might end up suffering the mistakes he made in the past. Pay heed to your mother, she knows what she's talking about.
See also: heed, pay
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

pay heed to someone

to listen to and accommodate someone. You had better pay heed to your father! They are not paying heed to what I told them.
See also: heed, pay
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

give/pay ˈheed (to somebody/something)

,

take ˈheed (of somebody/something)

(formal) pay careful attention to somebody/something: They gave little heed to the rumours. I paid no heed at the time but later I had cause to remember what he’d said.
See also: give, heed, pay
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
See also:
  • pay heed to
  • pay-for-play
  • put (one) to great expense
  • pay by
  • pay (for something) out of pocket
  • pay out of pocket
  • pay (for something) cash on delivery
  • pay the freight
  • pay (for something) collect on delivery
  • pay-to-play