notice
柯林斯词典
1. V-T/V-I If you notice something or someone, you become aware of them. 注意到; 察觉
He stressed that people should not hesitate to contact the police if they've noticed any strangers recently. 他强调人们最近如果注意到任何陌生人,要马上与警方联系。
I noticed that most academics were writing papers during the summer. 我注意到大部分学者那个暑期都在撰写论文。
Luckily, I'd noticed where you left the car. 幸好,我注意了你停车的地点。
If he thought no one would notice, he's wrong. 如果他认为无人察觉,那他就错了。
2. N-COUNT A notice is a written announcement in a place where everyone can read it. 告示
Notices in the waiting room requested that you neither smoke nor spit. 等候室的告示要求人们不要吸烟也不要随地吐痰。
A few guest houses had "No Vacancies" notices in their windows. 几家旅社在他们的窗户上贴出了“客满”的告示。
3. N-UNCOUNT If you give notice about something that is going to happen, you give a warning in advance that it is going to happen. 事先通知
Interest is paid monthly. Three months' notice is required for withdrawals. 利息按月给付。提款要求提前三个月通知。
The insured must be given at least 10 days' notice of cancellation. 取消保险必须给被保险人至少十天的事先通知。
4. N-COUNT A notice is a formal announcement in a newspaper or magazine about something that has happened or is going to happen. 启事
I spotted a notice in a local newspaper. 我在当地一家报纸上看到了一则启事。
5. N-COUNT A notice is one of a number of letters that are similar or exactly the same which an organization sends to people in order to give them information or ask them to do something. 通告
Bonus notices were issued each year from head office to local agents. 红利通告每年由总公司发给各地方代理商。
6. N-COUNT A notice is a written article in a newspaper or magazine in which someone gives their opinion of a play, film, or concert. (报刊上的) 评论[英国英语]
7. PHRASE Notice is used in expressions such as "on short notice," "at a moment's notice," or "at twenty-four hours' notice," to indicate that something can or must be done within a short period of time. 提前…时间通知
There's no one available on such short notice to take her class. 仅提前这么短时间通知,找不到人接她的课。
I live just a mile away, so I can usually be available on short notice. 我就住在一英里远,所以我通常接到通知就能到。
8. PHRASE If a situation is said to exist until further notice, it will continue for an uncertain length of time until someone changes it. 直到另行通知
The bad news was that all flights had been cancelled until further notice. 坏消息是所有航班都已被取消,何时恢复另行通知。
9. PHRASE If an employer gives an employee notice, the employer tells the employee that he or she must leave his or her job within a short fixed period of time. 通知某人在限期内离职[商业]
The next morning I telephoned him and gave him his notice. 第二天早晨我给他打电话通知他在限期内离职。
10. PHRASE If you give notice or hand in notice you tell your employer that you intend to leave your job soon, within a set period of time. You can also hand in your notice. 提出辞职[商业]
He handed in his notice at the bank and ruined his promising career. 他向银行提交了辞呈,毁掉了他的大好前程。
11. PHRASE If you take notice of a particular fact or situation, you behave in a way that shows that you are aware of it. 提起注意
We want the government to take notice of what we think they should do for single parents. 我们希望政府对我们希望他们为单亲母亲应该做的事情提起注意。
12. PHRASE If you take no notice of someone or something, you do not consider them to be important enough to affect what you think or what you do. 不理会
They took no notice of him, he did not stand out, he was in no way remarkable. 他们对他不予理会,他不出众,一点也不优秀。
返回 notice
notice /ˈnəʊtɪs/ (noticing,noticed,notices)
剑桥词典
- B1 [ 不及物动词:后面不接宾语的动词 or 及物动词:后面接宾语的动词 ]
- Simon was so absorbed in his book , he didn't even notice me come in.
- I noticed a certain distance between father and son .
- They noticed him going into the hotel bar .
- She's such a perfectionist that she notices even the tiniest mistakes .
- It seems impossible that I could have walked by without noticing her. 返回 notice
to see or become conscious of something or someone
看到;注意到;感觉到
I noticed a crack in the ceiling . 我注意到天花板上有一条裂缝。
Mary waved at the man but he didn't seem to notice. 玛丽朝那个男人挥手,但他似乎没有看到。
[ 词或词组后面接一个that从句 ] He noticed (that) the woman was staring at him. 他察觉到那个女人正盯着他看。
[ 动词后面接一个疑问词 ] Did you notice how she did that? 你注意到她是怎么做的了吗?
[ 及物动词:后面接宾语的动词 often passive ]
to bring someone to the attention of the public , usually because of an unusual skill , etc.
(以出众的才华)引起(公众)关注
She was first noticed by the critics at the age of twelve, and went on to become a world-famous violinist . 十二岁时她第一次引起评论家的注意,而后一帆风顺成为了世界知名的小提琴家。
例句