例句 |
notedadjective widely knowna serious play that needs a noted Broadway actor for the lead if it is to attract audiences big-name, celebrated, famed, famous, notorious, prominent, renowned, star, visible, well-known fabled, fabulous, legendaryinfamousdistinguished, eminent, exceptional, great, illustrious, leading, notable, noteworthy, outstanding, preeminent, prestigious, remarkable, supereminent, superiorimportant, significantacknowledged, recognized, respectedfavorite, popular, preferredestimable, honorable, reputable, respectableformidable, redoubtable anonymous, nameless, obscure, uncelebrated, unfamous, unknown, unsung insignificant, unimportantinconspicuousundistinguished, unexceptionalunpopular notedverbpast tense of noteto make a statement of one's opinionI'd like to note that I don't care for that tone of voice allowed, commented, editorialized, observed, opined, reflected, remarked, weighed in commentatedarticulated, expressed, said, spoke, stated, talked, told, uttered, verbalized, vocalizedconjectured, daresaid, guessed, speculated, supposed, surmised to make a written note ofa waitress hurriedly noting our orders jotted (down), logged, marked, put down, recorded, registered, reported, set down, took down, wrote down chronicled, minuted, transcribedenregistered, entered, inscribedchalked (up), notched, scored to make note of (something) through the use of one's eyesnote the artist's rendering of the trees, how their leaves seem to dance in the wind beheld, caught, descried, discerned, distinguished, espied, eyed, looked (at), noticed, observed, perceived, regarded, remarked, saw, sighted, spied, spotted, viewed, witnessed identified, made out, picked out, picked upattended (to), considered, heeded, marked, mindedstudied, watchedexamined, inspected, scanned, scrutinized, surveyedglanced (at), glimpsed, peered (at) got a load of(slang), laid eyes on, set eyes on disregarded, ignored, neglected, overpassed, passed overmissed, overlooked to make reference to or speak about briefly but specificallythe lecturer noted several sources where listeners could go for further information adverted (to), cited, dropped, instanced, mentioned, named, noticed, quoted, referred (to), specified, touched (on or upon) alluded (to), hinted (at), implied, indicated, inferred, intended, intimated, suggestedpointed (out), signaled(or signalled), signifieddenominated, designatedindicatedbroached, brought up, interjected, interpolated, interposed, introducedinfiltrated, insinuated, wormedadvertised, announced, broadcast(also broadcasted), declared, proclaimed, pronounced, publicized, published, soundedclarified, cleared (up), elucidated, explained, explicated, spelled out disregarded, forgot, ignored, neglected, overlooked, overpassed, passed over, slighted to take notice of and be guided byplease note that the office will be closed tomorrow followed, heeded, listened (to), minded, observed, regarded, watched considered, contemplated, mulled, pondered, weighedcomplied (with), conformed (to), kept, obeyed, respectedattended (to), harked (to), heard, hearkened (to)(or harkened (to))marked, noticed, saw disregarded, ignored, tuned out brushed (aside or off), discounted, dismissed, glossed (over), glozed (over), neglected, passed over, pooh-poohed(also poohed), scorned, shrugged offdefied, floutedslighted, snubbed adj.famous, renowned, celebrated, noted, notorious, distinguished, eminent, illustrious mean known far and wide.famous implies little more than the fact of being, sometimes briefly, widely and popularly known.a famous actress renowned implies more glory and acclamation.one of the most renowned figures in sports history celebrated implies notice and attention especially in print.the most celebrated beauty of her day noted suggests well-deserved public attention.the noted mystery writer notorious frequently adds to famous an implication of questionableness or evil.a notorious gangster distinguished implies acknowledged excellence or superiority.a distinguished scientist who won the Nobel Prize eminent implies even greater prominence for outstanding quality or character.the country's most eminent writers illustrious stresses enduring honor and glory attached to a deed or person.illustrious war heroes in the 14th century |