heed

Object

• warning: However, be careful to heed any warnings about outdated material or editions.
• calling: But I was compelled to heed the calling, to make my way back to the sad place that had once been our home.
• ye: Heed ye this counsel that ye may obtain the fruit of holiness from the tree of wondrous glory.
• advice: I did not heed the advice I was given.
• call: Few may heed a call to arms to defend the regime.
• lesson: Rabbitte punched Henry McDonald: Labor's leader must heed the lessons of the SDLP demise.

Converse of object

• pay: Only then did the Serbs start paying heed to outside attempts to make peace.
• take: Perhaps AAT should take heed of ACCA policy with regard to their members?
• give: Many of the poor soldiers gave diligent heed to the word.

Adjective modifier

• scant: At this point beneficence has run riot and autonomy is paid scant heed.
• earnest: The poor people came quickly together and gave earnest heed to what I said, despite the wind and snow.
• little: But as the war advanced, little heed was taken of the red warning and work proceeded apace.

Modifying Another Word

• no: Riders of these flimsy appliances pay no heed to stop signs or red lights.
• little: To other uses, asserted by some to belong to these objects, he paid little heed.
• not: I did not heed the advice I was given.
• never: There is always a responsibility about drug story lines to my mind, that TA never heeds.

Used with why or when

• what: We can heed what the Gods are saying to us or we can ignore them.

Preposition: of

• warning: If they fail to take heed of the warnings, their bikes will be seized.
• advice: Take heed of this advice for it may save you your dignity.

Particle object:

• thyself: Take heed unto thyself in these things: 1. Take heed that thou be a sound and sincere believer.