Thesaurus / heed
FEEDBACKHow to use heed in a sentence
I’ve never really paid much heed to the purported differences between millennials and Gen Xers or whatever else, but certainly what are referred to as Gen Z, new people coming into the workforce, have different expectations in life.
AMERICA'S WORKPLACES ARE SEEING A JOB TURNOVER 'TSUNAMI,' ACCORDING TO JLL'S WORK DYNAMICS CEOEBEN SHAPIROJULY 18, 2021TIMETitled “India’s Covid-19 Emergency,” the editorial in one of the world’s oldest and best-known general medical journals blamed the government for not paying heed to superspreader events and not preventing the unprecedented surge of Covid-19 cases.
INDIA COULD SEE OVER 1 MILLION COVID DEATHS BY AUGUST DUE TO MODI’S “SELF-INFLICTED NATIONAL CATASTROPHE”MANAVI KAPURMAY 8, 2021QUARTZPaying heed to the importance of visualizing data means following a few best practices.
UNLOCKING THE SECRETS OF DATA STORYTELLING IN 2021RONITA MOHANMARCH 18, 2021SEARCH ENGINE WATCHHe claimed to be worried about the children, but paid no heed to guidance of medical organizations — including the American Academy of Pediatrics — that recommend treating gender-diverse children by affirming their gender identities.
RAND PAUL’S IGNORANT QUESTIONING OF RACHEL LEVINE SHOWED WHY WE NEED HER IN GOVERNMENTMONICA HESSEFEBRUARY 26, 2021WASHINGTON POSTThe science of minutes management is fairly clear, and most teams have taken heed of it.
HOW THE BEST NBA TEAMS JUGGLE THEIR LINEUPSJARED DUBINFEBRUARY 23, 2021FIVETHIRTYEIGHTThe man that giveth heed to lying visions, is like to him that catcheth at a shadow, and followeth after the wind.
THE BIBLE, DOUAY-RHEIMS VERSIONVARIOUSBut she was young enough and pretty enough to pay little heed to pose or background.
THE RED YEARLOUIS TRACYShe waved a dissenting hand, and went on, paying no further heed to their renewed cries which sought to detain her.
THE AWAKENING AND SELECTED SHORT STORIESKATE CHOPINHe gave little heed to the play; his thoughts were elsewhere, and, while they rambled, his eyes wandered round the house.
CONFIDENCEHENRY JAMESDo not heed the Governor-Generalʼs decree, calling you to arms, even though it cost you your lives.
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDSJOHN FOREMANWORDS RELATED TO HEED
- abide by
- accede
- accept
- accord
- acquiesce
- act upon
- adhere to
- agree
- answer
- assent
- be loyal to
- be ruled by
- bow to
- carry out
- comply
- concur
- discharge
- do as one says
- do one's bidding
- do one's duty
- do what is expected
- do what one is told
- embrace
- execute
- follow
- fulfill
- get in line
- give way
- heed
- hold fast
- keep
- knuckle under
- live by
- mind
- observe
- perform
- play second fiddle
- respond
- serve
- submit
- surrender
- take orders
- toe the line
- abides by
- accedes
- accepts
- accords
- acquiesces
- acts upon
- adheres to
- agrees
- answers
- assents
- be rules by
- bows to
- carries out
- complies
- concurs
- discharges
- do as one says
- do what one is tells
- does one's bidding
- does one's duty
- does what is expects
- embraces
- executes
- follows
- fulfills
- gets in line
- gives way
- heeds
- holds fast
- is loyal to
- keeps
- knuckles under
- lives by
- minds
- observes
- performs
- plays second fiddle
- responds
- serves
- submits
- surrenders
- takes orders
- toes the line
- austerity
- calculation
- care
- carefulness
- circumspection
- concern
- conservation
- conservatism
- considerateness
- coolness
- deliberation
- diligence
- discretion
- economy
- foresight
- forethought
- frugality
- heed
- heedfulness
- judgment
- judiciousness
- precaution
- providence
- reasoning
- sagacity
- tact
- vigilance
- watchfulness
- wisdom
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.