| slovo | definícia |
heed
(mass) | heed
- starostlivosť |
heed
(encz) | heed,dbát v: (gen) |
heed
(encz) | heed,na (acc) |
heed
(encz) | heed,péče n: Zdeněk Brož |
Heed
(gcide) | Heed \Heed\ (h[=e]d), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Heeded; p. pr. & vb.
n. Heeding.] [OE. heden, AS. h[=e]dan; akin to OS.
h[=o]dian, D. hoeden, Fries. hoda, OHG. huoten, G. h["u]ten,
Dan. hytte. [root]13. Cf. Hood.]
To mind; to regard with care; to take notice of; to attend
to; to observe.
[1913 Webster]
With pleasure Argus the musician heeds. --Dryden.
Syn: To notice; regard; mind. See Attend, v. t.
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Heed
(gcide) | Heed \Heed\, n.
1. Attention; notice; observation; regard; -- often with give
or take.
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With wanton heed and giddy cunning. --Milton.
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Amasa took no heed to the sword that was in Joab's
hand. --2 Sam. xx.
10.
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Birds give more heed and mark words more than
beasts. --Bacon.
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2. Careful consideration; obedient regard.
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Therefore we ought to give the more earnest heed to
the things which we have heard. --Heb. ii. 1.
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3. A look or expression of heading. [R.]
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He did it with a serious mind; a heed
Was in his countenance. --Shak.
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Heed
(gcide) | Heed \Heed\, v. i.
To mind; to consider.
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heed
(wn) | heed
n 1: paying particular notice (as to children or helpless
people); "his attentiveness to her wishes"; "he spends
without heed to the consequences" [syn: attentiveness,
heed, regard, paying attention] [ant: heedlessness,
inattentiveness]
v 1: pay close attention to; give heed to; "Heed the advice of
the old men" [syn: heed, mind, listen] |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
heedful
(mass) | heedful
- pozorný |
heedfulness
(mass) | heedfulness
- pozornosť |
heeded
(encz) | heeded,dbal v: Zdeněk Brož |
heedful
(encz) | heedful,obezřetný adj: Zdeněk Brožheedful,pozorný adj: Zdeněk Brožheedful,všímavý adj: Zdeněk Brož |
heedfully
(encz) | heedfully, |
heedfulness
(encz) | heedfulness,opatrnost n: Zdeněk Brožheedfulness,pozornost n: Zdeněk Brož |
heedless
(encz) | heedless,bezohledný heedless,nepozorný adj: Zdeněk Brož |
heedlessly
(encz) | heedlessly,nedbale adv: Zdeněk Brož |
heedlessness
(encz) | heedlessness,nedbalost n: Zdeněk Brožheedlessness,nepozornost n: Zdeněk Brož |
lockheed
(encz) | Lockheed, |
pay heed
(encz) | pay heed, v: |
shaheed
(encz) | shaheed, n: |
take heed
(encz) | take heed,dbát v: Zdeněk Brož |
unheeded
(encz) | unheeded,ignorovaný adj: Zdeněk Brož |
unheeding
(encz) | unheeding, adj: |
wheedle
(encz) | wheedle,obelstít v: Zdeněk Brožwheedle,obloudit v: Zdeněk Brožwheedle,přemlouvat v: Zdeněk Brožwheedle,přemluvit v: Zdeněk Brožwheedle,vyloudit v: Zdeněk Brožwheedle,vymámit v: Zdeněk Brož |
wheedled
(encz) | wheedled,obelstil v: Zdeněk Brožwheedled,přemluvil v: Zdeněk Brožwheedled,vymámil v: Zdeněk Brož |
wheedler
(encz) | wheedler, |
wheedling
(encz) | wheedling, |
Garnisheed
(gcide) | Garnishee \Gar`nish*ee"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Garnisheed
(-[=e]d); p. pr. & vb. n. Garnisheeing.] (Law)
(a) To make (a person) a garnishee; to warn by garnishment;
to garnish.
(b) To attach (the fund or property sought to be secured by
garnishment); to trustee.
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Heed
(gcide) | Heed \Heed\ (h[=e]d), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Heeded; p. pr. & vb.
n. Heeding.] [OE. heden, AS. h[=e]dan; akin to OS.
h[=o]dian, D. hoeden, Fries. hoda, OHG. huoten, G. h["u]ten,
Dan. hytte. [root]13. Cf. Hood.]
To mind; to regard with care; to take notice of; to attend
to; to observe.
[1913 Webster]
With pleasure Argus the musician heeds. --Dryden.
Syn: To notice; regard; mind. See Attend, v. t.
[1913 Webster]Heed \Heed\, n.
1. Attention; notice; observation; regard; -- often with give
or take.
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With wanton heed and giddy cunning. --Milton.
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Amasa took no heed to the sword that was in Joab's
hand. --2 Sam. xx.
10.
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Birds give more heed and mark words more than
beasts. --Bacon.
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2. Careful consideration; obedient regard.
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Therefore we ought to give the more earnest heed to
the things which we have heard. --Heb. ii. 1.
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3. A look or expression of heading. [R.]
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He did it with a serious mind; a heed
Was in his countenance. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]Heed \Heed\, v. i.
To mind; to consider.
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Heeded
(gcide) | Heed \Heed\ (h[=e]d), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Heeded; p. pr. & vb.
n. Heeding.] [OE. heden, AS. h[=e]dan; akin to OS.
h[=o]dian, D. hoeden, Fries. hoda, OHG. huoten, G. h["u]ten,
Dan. hytte. [root]13. Cf. Hood.]
To mind; to regard with care; to take notice of; to attend
to; to observe.
[1913 Webster]
With pleasure Argus the musician heeds. --Dryden.
Syn: To notice; regard; mind. See Attend, v. t.
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Heedful
(gcide) | Heedful \Heed"ful\, a.
Full of heed; regarding with care; cautious; circumspect;
attentive; vigilant. --Shak. -- Heed"ful*ly, adv. --
Heed"ful*ness, n.
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Heedfully
(gcide) | Heedful \Heed"ful\, a.
Full of heed; regarding with care; cautious; circumspect;
attentive; vigilant. --Shak. -- Heed"ful*ly, adv. --
Heed"ful*ness, n.
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Heedfulness
(gcide) | Heedful \Heed"ful\, a.
Full of heed; regarding with care; cautious; circumspect;
attentive; vigilant. --Shak. -- Heed"ful*ly, adv. --
Heed"ful*ness, n.
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Heedily
(gcide) | Heedy \Heed"y\, a.
Heedful. [Obs.] "Heedy shepherds." --Spenser. -- Heed"i*ly,
adv. [Obs.] -- Heed"i*ness, n. [Obs.] --Spenser.
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Heediness
(gcide) | Heedy \Heed"y\, a.
Heedful. [Obs.] "Heedy shepherds." --Spenser. -- Heed"i*ly,
adv. [Obs.] -- Heed"i*ness, n. [Obs.] --Spenser.
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Heeding
(gcide) | Heed \Heed\ (h[=e]d), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Heeded; p. pr. & vb.
n. Heeding.] [OE. heden, AS. h[=e]dan; akin to OS.
h[=o]dian, D. hoeden, Fries. hoda, OHG. huoten, G. h["u]ten,
Dan. hytte. [root]13. Cf. Hood.]
To mind; to regard with care; to take notice of; to attend
to; to observe.
[1913 Webster]
With pleasure Argus the musician heeds. --Dryden.
Syn: To notice; regard; mind. See Attend, v. t.
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Heedless
(gcide) | Heedless \Heed"less\, a.
Without heed or care; inattentive; careless; thoughtless;
unobservant.
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O, negligent and heedless discipline! --Shak.
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The heedless lover does not know
Whose eyes they are that wound him so. --Waller.
-- Heed"less*ly, adv. -- Heed"less*ness, n.
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Heedlessly
(gcide) | Heedless \Heed"less\, a.
Without heed or care; inattentive; careless; thoughtless;
unobservant.
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O, negligent and heedless discipline! --Shak.
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The heedless lover does not know
Whose eyes they are that wound him so. --Waller.
-- Heed"less*ly, adv. -- Heed"less*ness, n.
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Heedlessness
(gcide) | Heedless \Heed"less\, a.
Without heed or care; inattentive; careless; thoughtless;
unobservant.
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O, negligent and heedless discipline! --Shak.
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The heedless lover does not know
Whose eyes they are that wound him so. --Waller.
-- Heed"less*ly, adv. -- Heed"less*ness, n.
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Heedy
(gcide) | Heedy \Heed"y\, a.
Heedful. [Obs.] "Heedy shepherds." --Spenser. -- Heed"i*ly,
adv. [Obs.] -- Heed"i*ness, n. [Obs.] --Spenser.
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Letheed
(gcide) | Letheed \Le"theed\ (l[=e]"th[=e]d), a.
Caused by Lethe. " Letheed dullness." [Obs.] --Shak.
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Rheedia lateriflora
(gcide) | Wild \Wild\, a. [Compar. Wilder; superl. Wildest.] [OE.
wilde, AS. wilde; akin to OFries. wilde, D. wild, OS. & OHG.
wildi, G. wild, Sw. & Dan. vild, Icel. villr wild,
bewildered, astray, Goth. wilpeis wild, and G. & OHG. wild
game, deer; of uncertain origin.]
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1. Living in a state of nature; inhabiting natural haunts, as
the forest or open field; not familiar with, or not easily
approached by, man; not tamed or domesticated; as, a wild
boar; a wild ox; a wild cat.
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Winter's not gone yet, if the wild geese fly that
way. --Shak.
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2. Growing or produced without culture; growing or prepared
without the aid and care of man; native; not cultivated;
brought forth by unassisted nature or by animals not
domesticated; as, wild parsnip, wild camomile, wild
strawberry, wild honey.
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The woods and desert caves,
With wild thyme and gadding vine o'ergrown.
--Milton.
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3. Desert; not inhabited or cultivated; as, wild land. "To
trace the forests wild." --Shak.
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4. Savage; uncivilized; not refined by culture; ferocious;
rude; as, wild natives of Africa or America.
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5. Not submitted to restraint, training, or regulation;
turbulent; tempestuous; violent; ungoverned; licentious;
inordinate; disorderly; irregular; fanciful; imaginary;
visionary; crazy. "Valor grown wild by pride." --Prior. "A
wild, speculative project." --Swift.
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What are these
So withered and so wild in their attire ? --Shak.
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With mountains, as with weapons, armed; which makes
Wild work in heaven. --Milton.
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The wild winds howl. --Addison.
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Search then the ruling passion, there, alone
The wild are constant, and the cunning known.
--Pope.
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6. Exposed to the wind and sea; unsheltered; as, a wild
roadstead.
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7. Indicating strong emotion, intense excitement, or
?ewilderment; as, a wild look.
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8. (Naut.) Hard to steer; -- said of a vessel.
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Note: Many plants are named by prefixing wild to the names of
other better known or cultivated plants to which they a
bear a real or fancied resemblance; as, wild allspice,
wild pink, etc. See the Phrases below.
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To run wild, to go unrestrained or untamed; to live or
untamed; to live or grow without culture or training.
To sow one's wild oats. See under Oat.
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Wild allspice. (Bot.), spicewood.
Wild balsam apple (Bot.), an American climbing
cucurbitaceous plant (Echinocystis lobata).
Wild basil (Bot.), a fragrant labiate herb ({Calamintha
Clinopodium}) common in Europe and America.
Wild bean (Bot.), a name of several leguminous plants,
mostly species of Phaseolus and Apios.
Wild bee (Zool.), any one of numerous species of
undomesticated social bees, especially the domestic bee
when it has escaped from domestication and built its nest
in a hollow tree or among rocks.
Wild bergamot. (Bot.) See under Bergamot.
Wild boar (Zool.), the European wild hog (Sus scrofa),
from which the common domesticated swine is descended.
Wild brier (Bot.), any uncultivated species of brier. See
Brier.
Wild bugloss (Bot.), an annual rough-leaved plant
(Lycopsis arvensis) with small blue flowers.
Wild camomile (Bot.), one or more plants of the composite
genus Matricaria, much resembling camomile.
Wild cat. (Zool.)
(a) A European carnivore (Felis catus) somewhat
resembling the domestic cat, but larger stronger, and
having a short tail. It is destructive to the smaller
domestic animals, such as lambs, kids, poultry, and
the like.
(b) The common American lynx, or bay lynx.
(c) (Naut.) A wheel which can be adjusted so as to revolve
either with, or on, the shaft of a capstan. --Luce.
Wild celery. (Bot.) See Tape grass, under Tape.
Wild cherry. (Bot.)
(a) Any uncultivated tree which bears cherries. The wild
red cherry is Prunus Pennsylvanica. The wild black
cherry is Prunus serotina, the wood of which is much
used for cabinetwork, being of a light red color and a
compact texture.
(b) The fruit of various species of Prunus.
Wild cinnamon. See the Note under Canella.
Wild comfrey (Bot.), an American plant ({Cynoglossum
Virginicum}) of the Borage family. It has large bristly
leaves and small blue flowers.
Wild cumin (Bot.), an annual umbelliferous plant
(Lag[oe]cia cuminoides) native in the countries about
the Mediterranean.
Wild drake (Zool.) the mallard.
Wild elder (Bot.), an American plant (Aralia hispida) of
the Ginseng family.
Wild fowl (Zool.) any wild bird, especially any of those
considered as game birds.
Wild goose (Zool.), any one of several species of
undomesticated geese, especially the Canada goose ({Branta
Canadensis}), the European bean goose, and the graylag.
See Graylag, and Bean goose, under Bean.
Wild goose chase, the pursuit of something unattainable, or
of something as unlikely to be caught as the wild goose.
--Shak.
Wild honey, honey made by wild bees, and deposited in
trees, rocks, the like.
Wild hyacinth. (Bot.) See Hyacinth, 1
(b) .
Wild Irishman (Bot.), a thorny bush (Discaria Toumatou)
of the Buckthorn family, found in New Zealand, where the
natives use the spines in tattooing.
Wild land.
(a) Land not cultivated, or in a state that renders it
unfit for cultivation.
(b) Land which is not settled and cultivated.
Wild licorice. (Bot.) See under Licorice.
Wild mammee (Bot.), the oblong, yellowish, acid fruit of a
tropical American tree (Rheedia lateriflora); -- so
called in the West Indies.
Wild marjoram (Bot.), a labiate plant (Origanum vulgare)
much like the sweet marjoram, but less aromatic.
Wild oat. (Bot.)
(a) A tall, oatlike kind of soft grass ({Arrhenatherum
avenaceum}).
(b) See Wild oats, under Oat.
Wild pieplant (Bot.), a species of dock ({Rumex
hymenosepalus}) found from Texas to California. Its acid,
juicy stems are used as a substitute for the garden
rhubarb.
Wild pigeon. (Zool.)
(a) The rock dove.
(b) The passenger pigeon.
Wild pink (Bot.), an American plant ({Silene
Pennsylvanica}) with pale, pinkish flowers; a kind of
catchfly.
Wild plantain (Bot.), an arborescent endogenous herb
(Heliconia Bihai), much resembling the banana. Its
leaves and leaf sheaths are much used in the West Indies
as coverings for packages of merchandise.
Wild plum. (Bot.)
(a) Any kind of plum growing without cultivation.
(b) The South African prune. See under Prune.
Wild rice. (Bot.) See Indian rice, under Rice.
Wild rosemary (Bot.), the evergreen shrub {Andromeda
polifolia}. See Marsh rosemary, under Rosemary.
Wild sage. (Bot.) See Sagebrush.
Wild sarsaparilla (Bot.), a species of ginseng ({Aralia
nudicaulis}) bearing a single long-stalked leaf.
Wild sensitive plant (Bot.), either one of two annual
leguminous herbs (Cassia Chamaecrista, and {Cassia
nictitans}), in both of which the leaflets close quickly
when the plant is disturbed.
Wild service.(Bot.) See Sorb.
Wild Spaniard (Bot.), any one of several umbelliferous
plants of the genus Aciphylla, natives of New Zealand.
The leaves bear numerous bayonetlike spines, and the
plants form an impenetrable thicket.
Wild turkey. (Zool.) See 2d Turkey.
[1913 Webster] |
To take heed
(gcide) | Take \Take\, v. t. [imp. Took (t[oo^]k); p. p. Taken
(t[=a]k'n); p. pr. & vb. n. Taking.] [Icel. taka; akin to
Sw. taga, Dan. tage, Goth. t[=e]kan to touch; of uncertain
origin.]
1. In an active sense; To lay hold of; to seize with the
hands, or otherwise; to grasp; to get into one's hold or
possession; to procure; to seize and carry away; to
convey. Hence, specifically:
[1913 Webster]
(a) To obtain possession of by force or artifice; to get
the custody or control of; to reduce into subjection
to one's power or will; to capture; to seize; to make
prisoner; as, to take an army, a city, or a ship;
also, to come upon or befall; to fasten on; to attack;
to seize; -- said of a disease, misfortune, or the
like.
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This man was taken of the Jews. --Acts xxiii.
27.
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Men in their loose, unguarded hours they take;
Not that themselves are wise, but others weak.
--Pope.
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They that come abroad after these showers are
commonly taken with sickness. --Bacon.
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There he blasts the tree and takes the cattle
And makes milch kine yield blood. --Shak.
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(b) To gain or secure the interest or affection of; to
captivate; to engage; to interest; to charm.
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Neither let her take thee with her eyelids.
--Prov. vi.
25.
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Cleombroutus was so taken with this prospect,
that he had no patience. --Wake.
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I know not why, but there was a something in
those half-seen features, -- a charm in the very
shadow that hung over their imagined beauty, --
which took me more than all the outshining
loveliness of her companions. --Moore.
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(c) To make selection of; to choose; also, to turn to; to
have recourse to; as, to take the road to the right.
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Saul said, Cast lots between me and Jonathan my
son. And Jonathan was taken. --1 Sam. xiv.
42.
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The violence of storming is the course which God
is forced to take for the destroying . . . of
sinners. --Hammond.
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(d) To employ; to use; to occupy; hence, to demand; to
require; as, it takes so much cloth to make a coat; it
takes five hours to get to Boston from New York by
car.
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This man always takes time . . . before he
passes his judgments. --I. Watts.
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(e) To form a likeness of; to copy; to delineate; to
picture; as, to take a picture of a person.
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Beauty alone could beauty take so right.
--Dryden.
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(f) To draw; to deduce; to derive. [R.]
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The firm belief of a future judgment is the most
forcible motive to a good life, because taken
from this consideration of the most lasting
happiness and misery. --Tillotson.
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(g) To assume; to adopt; to acquire, as shape; to permit
to one's self; to indulge or engage in; to yield to;
to have or feel; to enjoy or experience, as rest,
revenge, delight, shame; to form and adopt, as a
resolution; -- used in general senses, limited by a
following complement, in many idiomatic phrases; as,
to take a resolution; I take the liberty to say.
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(h) To lead; to conduct; as, to take a child to church.
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(i) To carry; to convey; to deliver to another; to hand
over; as, he took the book to the bindery; he took a
dictionary with him.
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He took me certain gold, I wot it well.
--Chaucer.
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(k) To remove; to withdraw; to deduct; -- with from; as,
to take the breath from one; to take two from four.
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2. In a somewhat passive sense, to receive; to bear; to
endure; to acknowledge; to accept. Specifically:
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(a) To accept, as something offered; to receive; not to
refuse or reject; to admit.
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Ye shall take no satisfaction for the life of a
murderer. --Num. xxxv.
31.
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Let not a widow be taken into the number under
threescore. --1 Tim. v.
10.
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(b) To receive as something to be eaten or drunk; to
partake of; to swallow; as, to take food or wine.
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(c) Not to refuse or balk at; to undertake readily; to
clear; as, to take a hedge or fence.
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(d) To bear without ill humor or resentment; to submit to;
to tolerate; to endure; as, to take a joke; he will
take an affront from no man.
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(e) To admit, as, something presented to the mind; not to
dispute; to allow; to accept; to receive in thought;
to entertain in opinion; to understand; to interpret;
to regard or look upon; to consider; to suppose; as,
to take a thing for granted; this I take to be man's
motive; to take men for spies.
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You take me right. --Bacon.
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Charity, taken in its largest extent, is nothing
else but the science love of God and our
neighbor. --Wake.
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[He] took that for virtue and affection which
was nothing but vice in a disguise. --South.
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You'd doubt his sex, and take him for a girl.
--Tate.
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(f) To accept the word or offer of; to receive and accept;
to bear; to submit to; to enter into agreement with;
-- used in general senses; as, to take a form or
shape.
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I take thee at thy word. --Rowe.
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Yet thy moist clay is pliant to command; . . .
Not take the mold. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
3. To make a picture, photograph, or the like, of; as, to
take a group or a scene. [Colloq.]
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]
4. To give or deliver (a blow to); to strike; hit; as, he
took me in the face; he took me a blow on the head. [Obs.
exc. Slang or Dial.]
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]
To be taken aback, To take advantage of, To take air,
etc. See under Aback, Advantage, etc.
To take aim, to direct the eye or weapon; to aim.
To take along, to carry, lead, or convey.
To take arms, to commence war or hostilities.
To take away, to carry off; to remove; to cause deprivation
of; to do away with; as, a bill for taking away the votes
of bishops. "By your own law, I take your life away."
--Dryden.
To take breath, to stop, as from labor, in order to breathe
or rest; to recruit or refresh one's self.
To take care, to exercise care or vigilance; to be
solicitous. "Doth God take care for oxen?" --1 Cor. ix. 9.
To take care of, to have the charge or care of; to care
for; to superintend or oversee.
To take down.
(a) To reduce; to bring down, as from a high, or higher,
place; as, to take down a book; hence, to bring lower;
to depress; to abase or humble; as, to take down
pride, or the proud. "I never attempted to be impudent
yet, that I was not taken down." --Goldsmith.
(b) To swallow; as, to take down a potion.
(c) To pull down; to pull to pieces; as, to take down a
house or a scaffold.
(d) To record; to write down; as, to take down a man's
words at the time he utters them.
To take effect, To take fire. See under Effect, and
Fire.
To take ground to the right or To take ground to the left
(Mil.), to extend the line to the right or left; to move,
as troops, to the right or left.
To take heart, to gain confidence or courage; to be
encouraged.
To take heed, to be careful or cautious. "Take heed what
doom against yourself you give." --Dryden.
To take heed to, to attend with care, as, take heed to thy
ways.
To take hold of, to seize; to fix on.
To take horse, to mount and ride a horse.
To take in.
(a) To inclose; to fence.
(b) To encompass or embrace; to comprise; to comprehend.
(c) To draw into a smaller compass; to contract; to brail
or furl; as, to take in sail.
(d) To cheat; to circumvent; to gull; to deceive.
[Colloq.]
(e) To admit; to receive; as, a leaky vessel will take in
water.
(f) To win by conquest. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
For now Troy's broad-wayed town
He shall take in. --Chapman.
[1913 Webster]
(g) To receive into the mind or understanding. "Some
bright genius can take in a long train of
propositions." --I. Watts.
(h) To receive regularly, as a periodical work or
newspaper; to take. [Eng.]
To take in hand. See under Hand.
To take in vain, to employ or utter as in an oath. "Thou
shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain."
--Ex. xx. 7.
To take issue. See under Issue.
To take leave. See Leave, n., 2.
To take a newspaper, magazine, or the like, to receive it
regularly, as on paying the price of subscription.
To take notice, to observe, or to observe with particular
attention.
To take notice of. See under Notice.
To take oath, to swear with solemnity, or in a judicial
manner.
To take on, to assume; to take upon one's self; as, to take
on a character or responsibility.
To take one's own course, to act one's pleasure; to pursue
the measures of one's own choice.
To take order for. See under Order.
To take order with, to check; to hinder; to repress. [Obs.]
--Bacon.
To take orders.
(a) To receive directions or commands.
(b) (Eccl.) To enter some grade of the ministry. See
Order, n., 10.
To take out.
(a) To remove from within a place; to separate; to deduct.
(b) To draw out; to remove; to clear or cleanse from; as,
to take out a stain or spot from cloth.
(c) To produce for one's self; as, to take out a patent.
To take up.
(a) To lift; to raise. --Hood.
(b) To buy or borrow; as, to take up goods to a large
amount; to take up money at the bank.
(c) To begin; as, to take up a lamentation. --Ezek. xix.
1.
(d) To gather together; to bind up; to fasten or to
replace; as, to take up raveled stitches; specifically
(Surg.), to fasten with a ligature.
(e) To engross; to employ; to occupy or fill; as, to take
up the time; to take up a great deal of room.
(f) To take permanently. "Arnobius asserts that men of the
finest parts . . . took up their rest in the Christian
religion." --Addison.
(g) To seize; to catch; to arrest; as, to take up a thief;
to take up vagabonds.
(h) To admit; to believe; to receive. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
The ancients took up experiments upon credit.
--Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
(i) To answer by reproof; to reprimand; to berate.
[1913 Webster]
One of his relations took him up roundly.
--L'Estrange.
[1913 Webster]
(k) To begin where another left off; to keep up in
continuous succession; to take up (a topic, an
activity).
[1913 Webster]
Soon as the evening shades prevail,
The moon takes up the wondrous tale. --Addison.
[1913 Webster]
[1913 Webster]
(l) To assume; to adopt as one's own; to carry on or
manage; as, to take up the quarrels of our neighbors;
to take up current opinions. "They take up our old
trade of conquering." --Dryden.
(m) To comprise; to include. "The noble poem of Palemon
and Arcite . . . takes up seven years." --Dryden.
(n) To receive, accept, or adopt for the purpose of
assisting; to espouse the cause of; to favor. --Ps.
xxvii. 10.
(o) To collect; to exact, as a tax; to levy; as, to take
up a contribution. "Take up commodities upon our
bills." --Shak.
(p) To pay and receive; as, to take up a note at the bank.
(q) (Mach.) To remove, as by an adjustment of parts; as,
to take up lost motion, as in a bearing; also, to make
tight, as by winding, or drawing; as, to take up slack
thread in sewing.
(r) To make up; to compose; to settle; as, to take up a
quarrel. [Obs.] --Shak. -- (s) To accept from someone,
as a wager or a challenge; as, J. took M. up on his
challenge.
To take up arms. Same as To take arms, above.
To take upon one's self.
(a) To assume; to undertake; as, he takes upon himself to
assert that the fact is capable of proof.
(b) To appropriate to one's self; to allow to be imputed
to, or inflicted upon, one's self; as, to take upon
one's self a punishment.
To take up the gauntlet. See under Gauntlet.
[1913 Webster] |
To take heed to
(gcide) | Take \Take\, v. t. [imp. Took (t[oo^]k); p. p. Taken
(t[=a]k'n); p. pr. & vb. n. Taking.] [Icel. taka; akin to
Sw. taga, Dan. tage, Goth. t[=e]kan to touch; of uncertain
origin.]
1. In an active sense; To lay hold of; to seize with the
hands, or otherwise; to grasp; to get into one's hold or
possession; to procure; to seize and carry away; to
convey. Hence, specifically:
[1913 Webster]
(a) To obtain possession of by force or artifice; to get
the custody or control of; to reduce into subjection
to one's power or will; to capture; to seize; to make
prisoner; as, to take an army, a city, or a ship;
also, to come upon or befall; to fasten on; to attack;
to seize; -- said of a disease, misfortune, or the
like.
[1913 Webster]
This man was taken of the Jews. --Acts xxiii.
27.
[1913 Webster]
Men in their loose, unguarded hours they take;
Not that themselves are wise, but others weak.
--Pope.
[1913 Webster]
They that come abroad after these showers are
commonly taken with sickness. --Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
There he blasts the tree and takes the cattle
And makes milch kine yield blood. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
(b) To gain or secure the interest or affection of; to
captivate; to engage; to interest; to charm.
[1913 Webster]
Neither let her take thee with her eyelids.
--Prov. vi.
25.
[1913 Webster]
Cleombroutus was so taken with this prospect,
that he had no patience. --Wake.
[1913 Webster]
I know not why, but there was a something in
those half-seen features, -- a charm in the very
shadow that hung over their imagined beauty, --
which took me more than all the outshining
loveliness of her companions. --Moore.
[1913 Webster]
(c) To make selection of; to choose; also, to turn to; to
have recourse to; as, to take the road to the right.
[1913 Webster]
Saul said, Cast lots between me and Jonathan my
son. And Jonathan was taken. --1 Sam. xiv.
42.
[1913 Webster]
The violence of storming is the course which God
is forced to take for the destroying . . . of
sinners. --Hammond.
[1913 Webster]
(d) To employ; to use; to occupy; hence, to demand; to
require; as, it takes so much cloth to make a coat; it
takes five hours to get to Boston from New York by
car.
[1913 Webster]
This man always takes time . . . before he
passes his judgments. --I. Watts.
[1913 Webster]
(e) To form a likeness of; to copy; to delineate; to
picture; as, to take a picture of a person.
[1913 Webster]
Beauty alone could beauty take so right.
--Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
(f) To draw; to deduce; to derive. [R.]
[1913 Webster]
The firm belief of a future judgment is the most
forcible motive to a good life, because taken
from this consideration of the most lasting
happiness and misery. --Tillotson.
[1913 Webster]
(g) To assume; to adopt; to acquire, as shape; to permit
to one's self; to indulge or engage in; to yield to;
to have or feel; to enjoy or experience, as rest,
revenge, delight, shame; to form and adopt, as a
resolution; -- used in general senses, limited by a
following complement, in many idiomatic phrases; as,
to take a resolution; I take the liberty to say.
[1913 Webster]
(h) To lead; to conduct; as, to take a child to church.
[1913 Webster]
(i) To carry; to convey; to deliver to another; to hand
over; as, he took the book to the bindery; he took a
dictionary with him.
[1913 Webster]
He took me certain gold, I wot it well.
--Chaucer.
[1913 Webster]
(k) To remove; to withdraw; to deduct; -- with from; as,
to take the breath from one; to take two from four.
[1913 Webster]
2. In a somewhat passive sense, to receive; to bear; to
endure; to acknowledge; to accept. Specifically:
[1913 Webster]
(a) To accept, as something offered; to receive; not to
refuse or reject; to admit.
[1913 Webster]
Ye shall take no satisfaction for the life of a
murderer. --Num. xxxv.
31.
[1913 Webster]
Let not a widow be taken into the number under
threescore. --1 Tim. v.
10.
[1913 Webster]
(b) To receive as something to be eaten or drunk; to
partake of; to swallow; as, to take food or wine.
[1913 Webster]
(c) Not to refuse or balk at; to undertake readily; to
clear; as, to take a hedge or fence.
[1913 Webster]
(d) To bear without ill humor or resentment; to submit to;
to tolerate; to endure; as, to take a joke; he will
take an affront from no man.
[1913 Webster]
(e) To admit, as, something presented to the mind; not to
dispute; to allow; to accept; to receive in thought;
to entertain in opinion; to understand; to interpret;
to regard or look upon; to consider; to suppose; as,
to take a thing for granted; this I take to be man's
motive; to take men for spies.
[1913 Webster]
You take me right. --Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
Charity, taken in its largest extent, is nothing
else but the science love of God and our
neighbor. --Wake.
[1913 Webster]
[He] took that for virtue and affection which
was nothing but vice in a disguise. --South.
[1913 Webster]
You'd doubt his sex, and take him for a girl.
--Tate.
[1913 Webster]
(f) To accept the word or offer of; to receive and accept;
to bear; to submit to; to enter into agreement with;
-- used in general senses; as, to take a form or
shape.
[1913 Webster]
I take thee at thy word. --Rowe.
[1913 Webster]
Yet thy moist clay is pliant to command; . . .
Not take the mold. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
3. To make a picture, photograph, or the like, of; as, to
take a group or a scene. [Colloq.]
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]
4. To give or deliver (a blow to); to strike; hit; as, he
took me in the face; he took me a blow on the head. [Obs.
exc. Slang or Dial.]
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]
To be taken aback, To take advantage of, To take air,
etc. See under Aback, Advantage, etc.
To take aim, to direct the eye or weapon; to aim.
To take along, to carry, lead, or convey.
To take arms, to commence war or hostilities.
To take away, to carry off; to remove; to cause deprivation
of; to do away with; as, a bill for taking away the votes
of bishops. "By your own law, I take your life away."
--Dryden.
To take breath, to stop, as from labor, in order to breathe
or rest; to recruit or refresh one's self.
To take care, to exercise care or vigilance; to be
solicitous. "Doth God take care for oxen?" --1 Cor. ix. 9.
To take care of, to have the charge or care of; to care
for; to superintend or oversee.
To take down.
(a) To reduce; to bring down, as from a high, or higher,
place; as, to take down a book; hence, to bring lower;
to depress; to abase or humble; as, to take down
pride, or the proud. "I never attempted to be impudent
yet, that I was not taken down." --Goldsmith.
(b) To swallow; as, to take down a potion.
(c) To pull down; to pull to pieces; as, to take down a
house or a scaffold.
(d) To record; to write down; as, to take down a man's
words at the time he utters them.
To take effect, To take fire. See under Effect, and
Fire.
To take ground to the right or To take ground to the left
(Mil.), to extend the line to the right or left; to move,
as troops, to the right or left.
To take heart, to gain confidence or courage; to be
encouraged.
To take heed, to be careful or cautious. "Take heed what
doom against yourself you give." --Dryden.
To take heed to, to attend with care, as, take heed to thy
ways.
To take hold of, to seize; to fix on.
To take horse, to mount and ride a horse.
To take in.
(a) To inclose; to fence.
(b) To encompass or embrace; to comprise; to comprehend.
(c) To draw into a smaller compass; to contract; to brail
or furl; as, to take in sail.
(d) To cheat; to circumvent; to gull; to deceive.
[Colloq.]
(e) To admit; to receive; as, a leaky vessel will take in
water.
(f) To win by conquest. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
For now Troy's broad-wayed town
He shall take in. --Chapman.
[1913 Webster]
(g) To receive into the mind or understanding. "Some
bright genius can take in a long train of
propositions." --I. Watts.
(h) To receive regularly, as a periodical work or
newspaper; to take. [Eng.]
To take in hand. See under Hand.
To take in vain, to employ or utter as in an oath. "Thou
shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain."
--Ex. xx. 7.
To take issue. See under Issue.
To take leave. See Leave, n., 2.
To take a newspaper, magazine, or the like, to receive it
regularly, as on paying the price of subscription.
To take notice, to observe, or to observe with particular
attention.
To take notice of. See under Notice.
To take oath, to swear with solemnity, or in a judicial
manner.
To take on, to assume; to take upon one's self; as, to take
on a character or responsibility.
To take one's own course, to act one's pleasure; to pursue
the measures of one's own choice.
To take order for. See under Order.
To take order with, to check; to hinder; to repress. [Obs.]
--Bacon.
To take orders.
(a) To receive directions or commands.
(b) (Eccl.) To enter some grade of the ministry. See
Order, n., 10.
To take out.
(a) To remove from within a place; to separate; to deduct.
(b) To draw out; to remove; to clear or cleanse from; as,
to take out a stain or spot from cloth.
(c) To produce for one's self; as, to take out a patent.
To take up.
(a) To lift; to raise. --Hood.
(b) To buy or borrow; as, to take up goods to a large
amount; to take up money at the bank.
(c) To begin; as, to take up a lamentation. --Ezek. xix.
1.
(d) To gather together; to bind up; to fasten or to
replace; as, to take up raveled stitches; specifically
(Surg.), to fasten with a ligature.
(e) To engross; to employ; to occupy or fill; as, to take
up the time; to take up a great deal of room.
(f) To take permanently. "Arnobius asserts that men of the
finest parts . . . took up their rest in the Christian
religion." --Addison.
(g) To seize; to catch; to arrest; as, to take up a thief;
to take up vagabonds.
(h) To admit; to believe; to receive. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
The ancients took up experiments upon credit.
--Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
(i) To answer by reproof; to reprimand; to berate.
[1913 Webster]
One of his relations took him up roundly.
--L'Estrange.
[1913 Webster]
(k) To begin where another left off; to keep up in
continuous succession; to take up (a topic, an
activity).
[1913 Webster]
Soon as the evening shades prevail,
The moon takes up the wondrous tale. --Addison.
[1913 Webster]
[1913 Webster]
(l) To assume; to adopt as one's own; to carry on or
manage; as, to take up the quarrels of our neighbors;
to take up current opinions. "They take up our old
trade of conquering." --Dryden.
(m) To comprise; to include. "The noble poem of Palemon
and Arcite . . . takes up seven years." --Dryden.
(n) To receive, accept, or adopt for the purpose of
assisting; to espouse the cause of; to favor. --Ps.
xxvii. 10.
(o) To collect; to exact, as a tax; to levy; as, to take
up a contribution. "Take up commodities upon our
bills." --Shak.
(p) To pay and receive; as, to take up a note at the bank.
(q) (Mach.) To remove, as by an adjustment of parts; as,
to take up lost motion, as in a bearing; also, to make
tight, as by winding, or drawing; as, to take up slack
thread in sewing.
(r) To make up; to compose; to settle; as, to take up a
quarrel. [Obs.] --Shak. -- (s) To accept from someone,
as a wager or a challenge; as, J. took M. up on his
challenge.
To take up arms. Same as To take arms, above.
To take upon one's self.
(a) To assume; to undertake; as, he takes upon himself to
assert that the fact is capable of proof.
(b) To appropriate to one's self; to allow to be imputed
to, or inflicted upon, one's self; as, to take upon
one's self a punishment.
To take up the gauntlet. See under Gauntlet.
[1913 Webster] |
Unheeded
(gcide) | Unheeded \Unheeded\
See heeded. |
Unheedful
(gcide) | Unheedful \Unheedful\
See heedful. |
Unheeding
(gcide) | Unheeding \Unheeding\
See heeding. |
Unheedy
(gcide) | Unheedy \Un*heed"y\, a.
Incautious; precipitate; heedless. [Obs.] --Milton.
[1913 Webster] |
Wheedle
(gcide) | Wheedle \Whee"dle\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Wheedled; p. pr. & vb.
n. Wheedling.] [Cf. G. wedeln to wag with the tail, as a
dog, wedel a fan, tail, brush, OHG. wadal; akin to G. wehen
to blow, and E. wind, n.]
[1913 Webster]
1. To entice by soft words; to cajole; to flatter; to coax.
[1913 Webster]
The unlucky art of wheedling fools. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
And wheedle a world that loves him not. --Tennyson.
[1913 Webster]
2. To grain, or get away, by flattery.
[1913 Webster]
A deed of settlement of the best part of her estate,
which I wheedled out of her. --Congreve.
[1913 Webster]Wheedle \Whee"dle\, v. i.
To flatter; to coax; to cajole.
[1913 Webster] |
Wheedled
(gcide) | Wheedle \Whee"dle\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Wheedled; p. pr. & vb.
n. Wheedling.] [Cf. G. wedeln to wag with the tail, as a
dog, wedel a fan, tail, brush, OHG. wadal; akin to G. wehen
to blow, and E. wind, n.]
[1913 Webster]
1. To entice by soft words; to cajole; to flatter; to coax.
[1913 Webster]
The unlucky art of wheedling fools. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
And wheedle a world that loves him not. --Tennyson.
[1913 Webster]
2. To grain, or get away, by flattery.
[1913 Webster]
A deed of settlement of the best part of her estate,
which I wheedled out of her. --Congreve.
[1913 Webster] |
Wheedling
(gcide) | Wheedle \Whee"dle\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Wheedled; p. pr. & vb.
n. Wheedling.] [Cf. G. wedeln to wag with the tail, as a
dog, wedel a fan, tail, brush, OHG. wadal; akin to G. wehen
to blow, and E. wind, n.]
[1913 Webster]
1. To entice by soft words; to cajole; to flatter; to coax.
[1913 Webster]
The unlucky art of wheedling fools. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
And wheedle a world that loves him not. --Tennyson.
[1913 Webster]
2. To grain, or get away, by flattery.
[1913 Webster]
A deed of settlement of the best part of her estate,
which I wheedled out of her. --Congreve.
[1913 Webster] |
heedful
(wn) | heedful
adj 1: taking heed; giving close and thoughtful attention;
"heedful of the warnings"; "so heedful a writer";
"heedful of what they were doing" [syn: heedful,
attentive, thoughtful, paying attention] [ant:
heedless, unheeding]
2: cautiously attentive; "careful of her feelings"; "heedful of
his father's advice" [syn: careful, heedful]
3: giving attention [syn: advertent, heedful] |
heedfully
(wn) | heedfully
adv 1: in a careful deliberate manner [syn: mindfully,
heedfully, advertently] [ant: inadvertently,
unknowingly, unmindfully, unwittingly] |
heedfulness
(wn) | heedfulness
n 1: the trait of staying aware of (paying close attention to)
your responsibilities [syn: mindfulness, heedfulness]
[ant: heedlessness, inadvertence, inadvertency,
unmindfulness] |
heedless
(wn) | heedless
adj 1: marked by or paying little heed or attention; "We have
always known that heedless self-interest was bad morals;
we know now that it is bad economics"--Franklin D.
Roosevelt; "heedless of danger"; "heedless of the child's
crying" [syn: heedless, unheeding] [ant: attentive,
heedful, paying attention, thoughtful]
2: characterized by careless unconcern; "the heedless generosity
and the spasmodic extravagance of persons used to large
fortunes"- Edith Wharton; "reckless squandering of public
funds" [syn: heedless, reckless] |
heedlessly
(wn) | heedlessly
adv 1: without care or concern; "carelessly raised the
children's hopes without thinking of their possible
disappointment" [syn: carelessly, heedlessly] |
heedlessness
(wn) | heedlessness
n 1: a lack of attentiveness (as to children or helpless people)
[syn: inattentiveness, heedlessness] [ant:
attentiveness, heed, paying attention, regard]
2: the trait of acting rashly and without prudence [syn:
heedlessness, mindlessness, rashness]
3: the trait of forgetting or ignoring your responsibilities
[syn: unmindfulness, heedlessness, inadvertence,
inadvertency] [ant: heedfulness, mindfulness] |
pay heed
(wn) | pay heed
v 1: give heed (to); "The children in the audience attended the
recital quietly"; "She hung on his every word"; "They
attended to everything he said" [syn: attend, hang,
advert, pay heed, give ear] |
shaheed
(wn) | shaheed
n 1: Arabic term for holy martyrs; applied by Palestinians to
suicide bombers |
take heed
(wn) | take heed
v 1: listen and pay attention; "Listen to your father"; "We must
hear the expert before we make a decision" [syn: listen,
hear, take heed] |
unheeded
(wn) | unheeded
adj 1: disregarded; "his cries were unheeded"; "Shaw's neglected
one-act comedy, `A Village Wooing'"; "her ignored advice"
[syn: ignored, neglected, unheeded] |
unheeding
(wn) | unheeding
adj 1: marked by or paying little heed or attention; "We have
always known that heedless self-interest was bad morals;
we know now that it is bad economics"--Franklin D.
Roosevelt; "heedless of danger"; "heedless of the child's
crying" [syn: heedless, unheeding] [ant: attentive,
heedful, paying attention, thoughtful] |
wheedle
(wn) | wheedle
v 1: influence or urge by gentle urging, caressing, or
flattering; "He palavered her into going along" [syn:
wheedle, cajole, palaver, blarney, coax, {sweet-
talk}, inveigle] |
wheedler
(wn) | wheedler
n 1: someone who tries to persuade by blandishment and coaxing
[syn: wheedler, coaxer] |
wheedling
(wn) | wheedling
n 1: the act of urging by means of teasing or flattery [syn:
blandishment, wheedling] |
|