noted

UK
/ˈnəʊtɪd/
US
/ˈnoʊtɪd/
notedadjective
more noted
Comp.
most noted
Super.
UK
/ˈnəʊtɪd/
US
/ˈnoʊtɪd/
Translations
réputéSurtout dans la tournure « réputé pour » ; indique qu’une personne, une chose ou un lieu est connu pour une qualité particulière.
The city is noted for its beautiful architecture and vibrant cultural scene.
La ville est réputée pour sa belle architecture et sa scène culturelle animée.
Additional translations
célèbrePlus général ; met l’accent sur la célébrité ou la grande notoriété.
Definitions
Well-known or famous, especially for a particular quality or achievement.
The city is noted for its beautiful architecture and vibrant cultural scene.
notedpast participle
UK
/ˈnəʊ.tɪd/
US
/ˈnoʊ.tɪd/
Translations
consignéContexte administratif, documentaire ou formel ; indique qu’une information a été enregistrée par écrit.
Any previously noted discrepancies must be addressed before publication.
Toute divergence précédemment consignée doit être traitée avant la publication.
Additional translations
signaléFréquent pour des observations, anomalies ou problèmes mentionnés dans un texte ou un rapport.
Definitions
Recorded or acknowledged in writing; documented.
Any previously noted discrepancies must be addressed before publication.
notenoun
Definitions
A brief record of facts, topics, or thoughts, written down as an aid to memory.
She jotted down a quick note to remind herself of the meeting time.
A short informal letter or written message.
He left a note on the fridge to let his roommate know he would be home late.
A single tone of definite pitch made by a musical instrument or the human voice.
The musician played a high note on the piano.
A banknote; a piece of paper money.
He paid for the groceries with a ten-dollar note.
A particular quality or tone that characterizes something.
There was a note of sadness in her voice as she spoke.
Attention or notice; the act of observing or taking heed.
Please take note of the safety regulations posted on the wall.
A formal written promise to pay a specified sum of money to a stated person or to the bearer; a promissory note.
The contractor signed a note payable to the bank within ninety days.
A written symbol in musical notation that represents the pitch and duration of a sound.
She circled the wrong note on the staff to show her student the mistake.
An explanatory comment or annotation added to a text, diagram, or table; a footnote.
The editor inserted a note at the bottom of the page to clarify the historical reference.
A distinct element of flavor, smell, or other sensory quality perceived within a complex whole.
The wine reveals delicate floral notes alongside hints of peach.
noteverb

noted

Past Simple

noted
Past Simple
noted
Past Participle
noting
Gerund
UK
/nəʊt/
US
/noʊt/
Translations
remarquerObserver ou prêter attention à quelque chose.
Please note the changes in the schedule.
Veuillez remarquer les changements dans l’horaire.
noterÉcrire pour mémoire.
She noted the meeting time in her planner.
Elle a noté l’heure de la réunion dans son agenda.
noterMentionner ou signaler par écrit.
He noted that the project was ahead of schedule.
Il a noté que le projet avait pris de l’avance sur le calendrier.
Definitions
To observe or pay attention to something.
Please note the changes in the schedule.
To record or write down something for future reference.
She noted the meeting time in her planner.
To mention or refer to something.
He noted that the project was ahead of schedule.
noteadjective
Definitions
Designed for, used in, or relating to writing or taking notes.
She bought several packs of note cards for the workshop.