take note (of someone or something)

take note

Remember or focus on (something). Take note—this street will be closed on Monday.

take note (of someone or something)

To become aware of, remember, focus on, or pay attention to someone or something. I thought Sally would sure take note of me if I wore my new satin dress, but she didn't even look my direction when Visitors are reminded to take note of local laws and customs. The tax laws are changing dramatically, and international businesses need to take note.

take note of someone or something

Fig. to notice someone or something; to commit something about someone or something to one's memory, possibly by making a note on paper. I took note of her when she came in. I thought she had left the company. Please take note of the hour. It is late.

take note

Also, take notice. Pay attention, as in Take note, not one man here is wearing a tie, or The aide took notice of the boys throwing spitballs and reported them. An antonym is take no notice of, meaning "ignore," as in Take no notice of them and they'll stop teasing you. [Late 1500s] Also see take notes.

take ˈnote of something

notice and think about or remember something: Well, Ms Brown, I’ve taken note of everything you’ve told me, and I’ll give you my answer next week. I’d like everyone to take note of the changes I’ve made to the timetable.

词组	take note (of someone or something)
释义	take note (of someone or something) take note Remember or focus on (something). Take note—this street will be closed on Monday. See also: note, take take note (of someone or something) To become aware of, remember, focus on, or pay attention to someone or something. I thought Sally would sure take note of me if I wore my new satin dress, but she didn't even look my direction when Visitors are reminded to take note of local laws and customs. The tax laws are changing dramatically, and international businesses need to take note. See also: note, someone, take Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. take note of someone or something Fig. to notice someone or something; to commit something about someone or something to one's memory, possibly by making a note on paper. I took note of her when she came in. I thought she had left the company. Please take note of the hour. It is late. See also: note, of, take McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. take note Also, take notice. Pay attention, as in Take note, not one man here is wearing a tie, or The aide took notice of the boys throwing spitballs and reported them. An antonym is take no notice of, meaning "ignore," as in Take no notice of them and they'll stop teasing you. [Late 1500s] Also see take notes. See also: note, take The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. take ˈnote of something notice and think about or remember something: Well, Ms Brown, I’ve taken note of everything you’ve told me, and I’ll give you my answer next week. I’d like everyone to take note of the changes I’ve made to the timetable. See also: note, of, something, take Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: take note negative positive accentuate accentuate the positive and eliminate the negative eliminate eliminate the negative and accentuate the positive steal the show call (someone or something) to (one's) attention get (one's) priorities straight
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