watch out, take care or pay attention.
You can use either "heed this warning" or "take heed of this warning" to convey the message of paying attention or taking the warning seriously. Both phrases are commonly used and express a similar warning message.
Take Heed Mr. Tojo was created in 1943.
To take the advice given to you, if someone says to heed the advice given by other it means take the advice other people give you
Yes, heed means to pay attention to, or take notice of.
The prefix in "heed" is "he-" and the root is "heed." The word itself means to pay attention or take notice of something.
be careful
"Take heed to your own words" means to carefully consider and be mindful of the words you choose to speak, as they have the power to impact others and your own reputation. It serves as a reminder to think before speaking and to be aware of the consequences of what you say.
The homophone of "he'd" is "heed," which means to pay attention to or take notice of something.
To heed is to pay very close, careful, attention, to another. Also, to take notice of such of this individual. To heed a brother Masonic is to notice and pay very close attention to him, his beliefs, life, and actions.
The best thing is to not take any of his/her statements seriously. Ignore them at best. If you pay much heed to it will be your loss only.
it's heed, and it means pay attention to.
I do not believe he can, as he is long dead....however if you mean we could take heed of what he did then yes...but you would have to really read up on him,to find out what was relevant