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"To warn" works. "To alert", "To apprise", "To caution" all work too.
the check engine light comes on when the computer sees one one of the many perimeters (sensors, voltage, etc) go out of range. Witch could be anything from low coolant to injector voltage low. Internationals have a 3 digit on board flash code. Once you have retrieved it phone your local dealer and they can tell you what it means.
By "OFF," I have to assume that your question means that the ignition switch is "ON", but the engine is not running. IF that is what your question means, then the reason the engine warning lights turning on is that the manufacturer designed the system that way to show you that those warning circuits and lights are working, and ready to warn you after you start the engine, should there be a failure in one of the systems they represent.
"Warn" means to inform or advise someone about a danger or problem. For example: "I need to warn you about the icy conditions outside." "Worn" is the past participle of "wear," which means to have clothing or an object on your body. For example: "She had worn her favorite dress to the party."
It means some one has programmed a speed limit in the vehicle. If the vehicle exceeds the preset speed it will warn you to reduce speed.
If the warn. light in question is the 'check engine' light, this means there is a problem with the vehicle's ergonomic system, such as an oxygen sensor, etc.
Warn - or warning
Not paying attention because warn means to alert but how can you alert someone or something if you aren't paying attention?
Absolutely nothing. Varna means warn, potten means (the) stake, no such word as okenra.
The word admonish means to firmly warn or reprimand someone or to urge or advise someone earnestly. Some synonyms for the word admonish are caution, advise, warn and reprimand.
People right click your name and jus press warn..........idk what it means tho
Kaagan came from the word "kaag." It means "to inform," "to secure," "to warn" or "secrecy."