note
/noʊt/
noun
- A brief written record of something to help remember it.
- She wrote a note to remind herself to buy milk.
- He took notes during the lecture to study later.
- I left a note on the kitchen table for my roommate.
- A short, informal written message.
- He passed a note to his friend in class.
- The teacher wrote a note to the parents about the field trip.
- She sent a thank-you note after the party.
- A single sound of a particular pitch in music, or the symbol representing it.
- She held the note for a full four beats.
- The song begins with a high note played on the piano.
- He can read notes on a sheet of music.
- A piece of paper money; a banknote.
- He paid with a twenty-dollar note.
- She found a crumpled note in her pocket.
- The machine only accepts notes, not coins.
- A particular quality or tone of something, such as a feeling or expression.
- There was a note of sadness in her voice.
- The letter ended on a positive note.
- His speech struck a hopeful note.
- Official attention or notice.
- The report is worthy of note.
- Please take note of the new rules.
- He made a note of the important dates.
verb
- To notice or pay attention to something.
- He noted the time on the clock.
- She noted the changes in his behavior.
- Please note that the store closes at 9 PM.
- To write something down as a record.
- The scientist noted the results of the experiment.
- He noted down the instructions carefully.
- She noted the address in her phone.
- To mention or point out something.
- He noted several errors in the report.
- She noted the importance of teamwork.
- The speaker noted that the project was ahead of schedule.
Antonyms