英语词汇“note”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

notenoun

uk/nəʊt/us/noʊt/

note noun (WRITING)

A1 [ C ] a short piece of writing:

He left a note to say he would be home late.

There's a note on the door saying when the shop will open again.

B2 [ C ] a short explanation or an extra piece of information that is given at the bottom of a page, at the back of a book, etc.:

For more information see Note 3.

See also

footnote

notes A2 [ plural ]

More examples

I managed to compress ten pages of notes into four paragraphs.
He took copious notes during the lecture.
There are explanatory notes with the diagram.
I'd lost my notes and had to extemporize.
I always go over my revision notes just before I go into an exam.

information written on paper:

The wind blew my notes all over the room.

The reporter took notes throughout the interview.

More examples

He sent her a note of congratulation on her election victory.
The book was delivered yesterday with a note saying the bill for it would follow in a day or two.
I'd better leave a note so they'll know I'll be late.
I have a pad and pencil for taking notes.
She spoke for an hour without once referring to her notes.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Pieces of writing

acrostic
caption
creative writing
doodle
encomium
excerpt
fair
fair copy
fair sth out
jottings
manuscript
microblog
ms
paragraph
record
squiggle
subheading
transcription
typescript
writing

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note noun (SOUND)

C2 [ C ] a single sound at a particular level, usually in music, or a written symbol that represents this sound:

high/low notes

She played three long notes on the piano.

The engine noise suddenly changed its note and rose to a whine.

More examples

I can't reach the high notes.
I just can't hit those high notes like I used to.
The musical notes on the lines go EGBDF - use the mnemonic 'every good boy deserves fun'.
Ann blew a few notes on the trumpet.
Accent the first note of every bar.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Notes of the musical scale

A, a
B, b
C, c
D, d
doh
E, e
flat
la
lah
lah 1
major
mi
middle C
minor
scale
semitone
soh
sol
sol-fa
te

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note noun (WAY OF EXPRESSING)

C1 [ S ] an emotion or a way of expressing something:

There was a note of caution in her letter.

His speech struck just the right note.

The meeting ended on an optimistic note.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Feelings - general words

aura
breast
charged
emotional
emotionalism
feeling
free-floating
himself
in your heart of hearts idiom
infect
myself
ripple
sentient
sentiment
sentimental
sentimentalism
soul
tinge
tingle
twinge

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note noun (MONEY)

B1 [ C ] UK US bill a piece of paper money:

a €20 note

He took a wad of notes from his pocket.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Payment methods

ATM card
baksheesh
bank card
bill
blank cheque
cash
cash card
cashpoint card
certified cheque
direct debit
giro
gratuity
hush money
per annum
piece
small change
standing order
sweetener
traveller's cheque
voucher

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note noun (IMPORTANCE)

C2 [ U ] formal importance, or the fact that something deserves attention:

There was nothing of note in the latest report.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Importance - general words

cornerstone
focus
grand
gravitas
importance
magnitude
meaningful
momentous
proportion
seniority
seriousness
significance
simple
substance
substantial
supremacy
transcendent
value
weight
worth

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Idiom(s)

make/take a note

take note of sth

noteverb [ T ]

uk/nəʊt/us/noʊt/formal

B1 to notice something:

They noted the consumers' growing demand for quicker service.

[ + (that) ] Please note (that) we will be closed on Saturday.

[ + question word ] Note how easy it is to release the catch quickly.

to give your attention to something by discussing it or making a written record of it:

[ + that ] He said the weather was beyond our control, noting that last summer was one of the hottest on record.

In the article, she notes several cases of medical incompetence.

More examples

She noted his epicene features - the long eyelashes, the full lips.
Will patrons kindly note that this shop will be closed on 17 July.
The report notes that 40 percent of lawyers entering the profession are women.
He noted what time the train was due to get in.
Did you note what number bus we need to catch?

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Paying attention and being careful

attention
attention span
be good, and if you can't be good, be careful idiom
be on (your) guard idiom
cautious
centre
eye
focus
handle/treat sb with kid gloves idiom
hang
hang on/upon sth
have a care idiom
have/keep your ear to the ground idiom
middle
take note of sth idiom
the/a glare of sth idiom
tread carefully/gently/lightly idiom
walk
walk on eggs/eggshells idiom
zoom

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Phrasal verb(s)

note sth down

单词	note
释义	Contents noun (5) note (WRITING) note (SOUND) note (WAY OF EXPRESSING) note (MONEY) note (IMPORTANCE) verb (1) note (1) Contents noun (3) note (WRITING) note (SOUND) note (IMPORTANCE) verb (1) note (NOTICE) more…(1) noted Contents noun (5) note (1) note (2) note (3) note (4) note (5) verb (2) note (1) note (2) English American Business notenoun uk/nəʊt/us/noʊt/ note noun (WRITING) A1 [ C ] a short piece of writing: He left a note to say he would be home late. There's a note on the door saying when the shop will open again. B2 [ C ] a short explanation or an extra piece of information that is given at the bottom of a page, at the back of a book, etc.: For more information see Note 3. See also footnote notes A2 [ plural ] More examples I managed to compress ten pages of notes into four paragraphs. He took copious notes during the lecture. There are explanatory notes with the diagram. I'd lost my notes and had to extemporize. I always go over my revision notes just before I go into an exam. information written on paper: The wind blew my notes all over the room. The reporter took notes throughout the interview. More examples He sent her a note of congratulation on her election victory. The book was delivered yesterday with a note saying the bill for it would follow in a day or two. I'd better leave a note so they'll know I'll be late. I have a pad and pencil for taking notes. She spoke for an hour without once referring to her notes. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Pieces of writing acrostic caption creative writing doodle encomium excerpt fair fair copy *fair sth* out jottings manuscript microblog ms paragraph record squiggle subheading transcription typescript writing See more results » note noun (SOUND) C2 [ C ] a single sound at a particular level, usually in music, or a written symbol that represents this sound: high/low notes She played three long notes on the piano. The engine noise suddenly changed its note and rose to a whine. More examples I can't reach the high notes. I just can't hit those high notes like I used to. The musical notes on the lines go EGBDF - use the mnemonic 'every good boy deserves fun'. Ann blew a few notes on the trumpet. Accent the first note of every bar. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Notes of the musical scale A, a B, b C, c D, d doh E, e flat la lah lah 1 major mi middle C minor scale semitone soh sol sol-fa te See more results » note noun (WAY OF EXPRESSING) C1 [ S ] an emotion or a way of expressing something: There was a note of caution in her letter. His speech struck just the right note. The meeting ended on an optimistic note. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Feelings - general words aura breast charged emotional emotionalism feeling free-floating himself in your heart of hearts idiom infect myself ripple sentient sentiment sentimental sentimentalism soul tinge tingle twinge See more results » note noun (MONEY) B1 [ C ] UK US bill a piece of paper money: a €20 note He took a wad of notes from his pocket. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Payment methods ATM card baksheesh bank card bill blank cheque cash cash card cashpoint card certified cheque direct debit giro gratuity hush money per annum piece small change standing order sweetener traveller's cheque voucher See more results » note noun (IMPORTANCE) C2 [ U ] formal importance, or the fact that something deserves attention: There was nothing of note in the latest report. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Importance - general words cornerstone focus grand gravitas importance magnitude meaningful momentous proportion seniority seriousness significance simple substance substantial supremacy transcendent value weight worth See more results » Idiom(s) make/take a note take note of sth noteverb [ T ] uk/nəʊt/us/noʊt/formal B1 to notice something: They noted the consumers' growing demand for quicker service. [ + (that) ] Please note (that) we will be closed on Saturday. [ + question word ] Note how easy it is to release the catch quickly. to give your attention to something by discussing it or making a written record of it: [ + that ] He said the weather was beyond our control, noting that last summer was one of the hottest on record. In the article, she notes several cases of medical incompetence. More examples She noted his epicene features - the long eyelashes, the full lips. Will patrons kindly note that this shop will be closed on 17 July. The report notes that 40 percent of lawyers entering the profession are women. He noted what time the train was due to get in. Did you note what number bus we need to catch? Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Paying attention and being careful attention attention span be good, and if you can't be good, be careful idiom be on (your) guard idiom cautious centre eye focus handle/treat sb with kid gloves idiom hang** hang on/upon sth have a care idiom *have/keep your* ear to the ground idiom middle** take note of sth idiom the/a glare of sth idiom tread carefully/gently/lightly idiom walk walk on eggs/eggshells idiom zoom See more results » Phrasal verb(s) note sth down notenoun us/noʊt/ note noun (WRITING) [ C ] a short piece of writing: a handwritten note Make a note to phone him (= Write it down so you remember). [ C ] A note is a piece of information that you write down while something is happening: [ C usually pl ] Be sure to take notes in class (= write down information). note noun (SOUND) [ C ] a single sound, esp. in music, or a written symbol which represents this sound: Her soprano voice intoned the low, first notes of the song. [ C ] fig. Note also means the particular quality of an emotion or feeling: The meeting ended on an optimistic note. note noun (IMPORTANCE) [ U ] importance or fame: There was nothing of note in the report. noteverb [ T ] us/noʊt/ note verb [ T ] (NOTICE) to take notice of, give attention to, or make a record of something: [ + that clause ] Please note that we will be closed on Saturday. noted adjective us/ˈnoʊ·t̬ɪd/ a noted scholar notenoun uk/nəʊt/us [ C ] US usually bill MONEY a piece of paper money: a €500 note in notes He gave me £100 in £10 notes. I had no change; I only had notes. Can you change a €20 note? [ C ] FINANCE a written agreement that one person, organization, etc. will pay a particular amount of money to another person, etc. by a particular date: The note for your loan comes due on 1 June. a two-year note [ C ] COMMUNICATIONS a short letter, or something that you write down in order to remember something: send/write sb a note I'll send you a note about this but please do put it on your calendars. note to sb The bank said in a note to investors that the operation would make strategic sense. I got a note from the CEO congratulating me on the deal. I made a note to review the matter in a month's time. [ C ] a short official document: They can get out of the requirement with a note from their doctor confirming their diagnosis. Please check the goods before signing the delivery note. notes [ plural ] detailed information that you write down: take notes In any disciplinary meeting, it is always advisable to take notes. make notes I read through the notes I'd made at the conference. The keynote speaker gave his lecture without notes. See also advice note banknote bond note bought note consignment note contract note convertible note cover note credit note currency note delivery note demand note dispatch advice EMTN floating rate note loan note noncallable notes promissory note prompt note rail consignment note revenue anticipation note road consignment note secured notes senior notes shipping note sick note sold note subordinated notes tax anticipation note Treasury note unsecured notes weight note noteverb [ T ] uk/nəʊt/us to notice or realize something: They noted the consumers' growing demand for quicker service. note (that) Please note that we will be closed on Saturday. to mention something so that people are aware of it: In her report, she notes several cases of poor practice on the part of management. Phrasal verb(s) note sth down
随便看	see through sb/sth see through someone/something see to something see to sth/sb see what I mean see you see you (later) see you later see you soon see your way (clear) to doing sth see your way clear to doing sth see your way to doing sth see yourself out see yourself to the door see-through see/catch you later see/catch you later! see/think fit seed seed seed capital seed corn seed corn seed money seed potato

notenoun

note noun (WRITING)

note noun (SOUND)

note noun (WAY OF EXPRESSING)

note noun (MONEY)

note noun (IMPORTANCE)

Idiom(s)

noteverb [ T ]

Phrasal verb(s)

notenoun

note noun (WRITING)

note noun (SOUND)

note noun (IMPORTANCE)

noteverb [ T ]

note verb [ T ] (NOTICE)

notenoun

See also

noteverb [ T ]

Phrasal verb(s)