noted

[noh-tid] /ˈnoʊ tɪd/
adjective
1.
well-known; celebrated; famous:
a noted scholar.
2.
provided with musical notation, a musical score, etc.:
The text is illustrated with noted examples from the symphonies.
Origin
1350-1400; Middle English; see note, -ed2
Related forms
notedly, adverb
notedness, noun
undernoted, adjective
unnoted, adjective
well-noted, adjective
Synonyms
1. distinguished, renowned, eminent.
Antonyms
1. obscure, unknown.

note

[noht] /noʊt/
noun
1.
a brief record of something written down to assist the memory or for future reference.
2.
notes, a record or outline of a speech, statement, testimony, etc., or of one's impressions of something.
3.
an explanatory or critical comment, or a reference to some authority quoted, appended to a passage in a book or the like:
a note on the origin of the phrase.
4.
a brief written or printed statement giving particulars or information.
5.
Library Science. additional information about a work, such as its special series or some other significant identification, included on the library catalog entry.
6.
a short, informal letter:
a thank-you note.
7.
a formal diplomatic or official communication in writing:
a note delivered by the ambassador.
8.
a paper acknowledging a debt and promising payment; promissory note.
9.
a certificate, as of a government or a bank, accepted as money.
10.
eminence, distinction, or reputation:
a man of note.
11.
importance or consequence:
few events of particular note.
12.
notice, observation, or heed:
to take note of warning signs; to be worthy of note.
13.
a characteristic or distinguishing feature:
a note of whimsy in the design of the house.
14.
a mark, quality, or indication of something, especially as a submerged but ubiquitous element:
There was just a note of bitterness in his films.
15.
a characteristic way of speaking or thinking:
His critics had begun to change their note.
16.
a signal, announcement, or intimation:
a note of warning in her voice.
17.
Music.
  1. a sign or character used to represent a tone, its position and form indicating the pitch and duration of the tone.
  2. a key, as of a piano.
18.
a tone sounded on a musical instrument.
19.
a musical sound or tone.
20.
a melody, tune, or song.
21.
a sound of musical quality, as one uttered by a bird:
attentive to the thrush's note.
22.
any call, cry, or sound of a bird, fowl, etc.
23.
a new or unexpected element in a situation.
24.
a mark or sign, as of punctuation, used in writing or printing.
verb (used with object), noted, noting.
25.
to write or mark down briefly; make a memorandum of:
to note the places of interest.
26.
to make particular mention of in a writing:
She noted their extra efforts in her report.
27.
to annotate.
28.
to observe carefully; give attention or heed to:
Note the fine brushwork in this painting.
29.
to take notice of; perceive:
We noted his concern at the announcement.
30.
to set down in or furnish with musical notes.
31.
to indicate or designate; signify; denote.
Idioms
32.
compare notes, to exchange views, ideas, or impressions:
The returning tourists were sitting on the sun deck comparing notes.
Origin
1175-1225; (noun) Middle English (< Old French) < Medieval Latin nota sign for musical tone, Latin: mark, sign, lettering; (v.) Middle English noten < Old French noter to mark < Latin notāre, derivative of the noun
Related forms
noter, noun
prenote, noun, verb (used with object), prenoted, prenoting.
subnote, noun
undernote, noun
unnoting, adjective
Synonyms
1. memorandum, minute. 3. commentary, annotation. See remark. 9. bill. 10. repute, celebrity, fame, renown, name. 25. register, record. 29. see, spot, remark. 31. mention.
Examples from the web for noted
  • Except where noted, fares are one-way and all trips run year-round.
  • The following natives are sun lovers except where noted.
  • He noted what many mountaineers had noted before: that as he climbed, the plant life changed radically.
  • In each case, she noted that modern tools and abrasives had been employed.
  • My husband favored me with a sigh suggesting that the family had long noted my derangement.
  • It had been printed on several sheets, the author noted, suggesting that it was unusually large.
  • And it should be noted that the authors did not control for factors such as diet, income and lifestyle.
  • The arachnids' namesake appendages are covered in hairs that are sensitive to chemical signals and vibrations, she noted.
  • But he noted that he hadn't read the latest studies, some of which do make such a claim.
  • One cause of variation between the different quarto and folio texts remains to be noted.
British Dictionary definitions for noted

noted

/ˈnəʊtɪd/
adjective
1.
distinguished; celebrated; famous
2.
of special note or significance; noticeable: a noted increase in the crime rate
Derived Forms
notedly, adverb

note

/nəʊt/
noun
1.
a brief summary or record in writing, esp a jotting for future reference
2.
a brief letter, usually of an informal nature
3.
a formal written communication, esp from one government to another
4.
a short written statement giving any kind of information
5.
a critical comment, explanatory statement, or reference in the text of a book, often preceded by a number
6.
short for banknote
7.
a characteristic element or atmosphere: a note of sarcasm
8.
a distinctive vocal sound, as of a species of bird or animal: the note of the nightingale
9.
any of a series of graphic signs representing a musical sound whose pitch is indicated by position on the stave and whose duration is indicated by the sign's shape
10.
Also called (esp US and Canadian) tone. a musical sound of definite fundamental frequency or pitch
11.
a key on a piano, organ, etc
12.
a sound, as from a musical instrument, used as a signal or warning: the note to retreat was sounded
13.
short for promissory note
14.
(archaic or poetic) a tune or melody
15.
of note
  1. distinguished or famous: an athlete of note
  2. worth noticing or paying attention to; important: nothing of note
16.
strike the right note, to behave appropriately
17.
strike a false note, to behave inappropriately
18.
(often foll by of) take note, to observe carefully; pay close attention (to)
verb (transitive; may take a clause as object)
19.
to notice; perceive: he noted that there was a man in the shadows
20.
to pay close attention to; observe: they noted every movement
21.
to make a written note or memorandum of: she noted the date in her diary
22.
to make particular mention of; remark upon: I note that you do not wear shoes
23.
to write down (music, a melody, etc) in notes
24.
to take (an unpaid or dishonoured bill of exchange) to a notary public to re-present the bill and if it is still unaccepted or unpaid to note the circumstances in a register See protest (sense 12)
25.
a less common word for annotate
See also notes
Derived Forms
noteless, adjective
Word Origin
C13: via Old French from Latin nota sign, indication
Word Origin and History for noted
adj.

c.1300, "observed," past participle adjective from note (v.). Meaning "observed for some special quality" is from 1590s. Related: Notedness.

note

v.

c.1200, "observe, take mental note of, mark carefully," from Old French noter "indicate, designate; take note of, write down," from Latin notare "to mark, to note, to make a note," from nota "mark, sign, note, character, letter" (see note (n.)). Meaning "to set in writing" is from early 14c. Related: Noted; noting.

n.

c.1300, "a song, music, instrumental music; a musical note," from Latin nota "letter, character, note," originally "a mark, sign, means of recognition," which is perhaps related to notus, past participle of noscere (Old Latin *gnoscere) "to know" (see know). Meaning "notice, attention, reputation" is early 14c. Meaning "brief writing" is from 1540s.

Slang definitions & phrases for noted

note

Related Terms

blue note, c-note, dime-note, five-case note, a hell of a note, mash note, swap notes


Idioms and Phrases with noted

note

see:
Encyclopedia Article for noted

note

in the notation of Western music, sign indicating pitch by its position on the staff and showing duration by its shape. Notes evolved in the 13th century from neumes (q.v.), signs indicating relative or absolute pitch and nuance but not necessarily rhythm. The earliest notes were the longa, , and brevis, ; and their derivatives, the maxima, , and semibrevis, . In modern notation the brevis and semibrevis correspond to the double whole note, , and the whole note, . Other modern notes, in diminishing time value, are the half note, ; quarter note, ; eighth note, ; sixteenth note, ; thirty-second note, ; and sixty-fourth note, . Generally, music notation has favoured shorter note values in modern times.

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