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.
"Did you notice the new sign outside the shop?"
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noun A written or printed announcement, warning, or piece of information.
"A notice on the door said the shop was closed for the holiday."
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noun Advance warning given before an action, especially ending employment.
"She gave two weeks' notice before leaving her job."
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notice in a sentence
- Did you notice the new sign outside the shop?
- She noticed a change in his tone during the call.
- A notice on the door said the shop was closed for the holiday.
- She gave two weeks' notice before leaving her job.
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: "Did you notice the new sign outside the shop?" 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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