1. Quick to notice things.2. Following the rules of a religious community (and observant Jew, an observant Hindu, etc.)
Yes, the word 'observant' is a noun, an obsolete word for a member of a religious group or order that follows strict religious laws. The word 'observant' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun as noticing everything that happens; quick to notice.
perceptive
knowledgeable, curious, analytical, innovative, logical, diligent, observant, rigorous, methodical, committed
Violet of Earton watches the comings and goings of people in the village with her binoculars to keep track of any suspicious activity or potential threats to the community. She is vigilant and observant, always on the lookout for anything out of the ordinary.
To be respectfully aware of the comings and goings of life means to be mindful and observant of the changes and transitions that occur in one's surroundings and the people within it. It involves being attuned to the rhythms and flow of life with a sense of reverence and appreciation for its impermanence.
You are observant.
She was an observant poet.
You can see things (to be "observant") more clearly ("keenly") than most people and your opinion should be valued but not necessarily accepted.
It means you must be very observant..
characterized by or giving attention; observant; thoughtful: an attentive audience.
Yes, the adjective observant usually means keen-eyed or perceptive.
The root word for "observant" is "observe."
Observant is an adjective. Observing is a verb
"Observant" is an adjective that describes someone who is quick to perceive things or pays close attention to detail.
He was very observant to see any movement.
You are very observant; I saw you looking at that bird.
Mary was very observant to the rules of her new church.