notice in Latin
notice in Latin is animadverto, aspicio, conspicio — notice means to become aware of something; to observe.
notice in Latin
animadverto
aspicio
conspicio
What does "notice" mean?
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verb To become aware of something; to observe.
"I didn't notice the rain until my sleeves were soaked."
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noun A written or printed announcement, warning, or piece of information.
"The council pinned a notice about road works on the village board."
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noun Advance warning given before an action, especially ending employment.
"My landlord gave us a month's notice to leave the flat."
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notice in a sentence
- I didn't notice the rain until my sleeves were soaked.
- Did you notice the new sign outside the shop?
- The council pinned a notice about road works on the village board.
- Please read the notice beside the lift before you use it.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "notice" in Latin?
"notice" in Latin is animadverto, aspicio, conspicio. notice means: To become aware of something; to observe.
How do you use "notice" in a sentence?
Example: "I didn't notice the rain until my sleeves were soaked." In Latin, "notice" is animadverto, aspicio, conspicio.
Are there other ways to say "notice" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "notice": animadverto, aspicio, conspicio.
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