How would you like to use PONS.com?

Already PONS Pur or PONS Translate Pro subscriber?

PONS with ads

Go to PONS.com as usual with ad tracking and advertisements

You can find details of tracking in Information about data protection and under Privacy settings.

PONS Pur

without advertising by third parties

without ad tracking

Subscribe now

If you already have a user account for PONS.com, then you can subscribe to PONS Pur .

We process your data to deliver content or advertisements and measure the delivery of such content or advertisements to extract insights about our website. We share this information with our partners on the basis of consent and legitimate interest. You may exercise your right to consent or object to a legitimate interest, based on a specific purpose below or at a partner level in the link under each purpose. These choices will be signaled to our vendors participating in the Transparency and Consent Framework.

Cookies, device or similar online identifiers (e.g. login-based identifiers, randomly assigned identifiers, network based identifiers) together with other information (e.g. browser type and information, language, screen size, supported technologies etc.) can be stored or read on your device to recognise it each time it connects to an app or to a website, for one or several of the purposes presented here.

Advertising and content can be personalised based on your profile. Your activity on this service can be used to build or improve a profile about you for personalised advertising and content. Advertising and content performance can be measured. Reports can be generated based on your activity and those of others. Your activity on this service can help develop and improve products and services.

сауне
mot

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

I. note [Brit nəʊt, Am noʊt] N

1. note (written record):

note
note f
to make a note in diary, notebook
to make a note of date, address
to take note of lit, fig
prendre note de
take note!
prenez note!
to take notes student, secretary:

2. note (short letter):

note
mot m
to write sb a note
a note of thanks

3. note (explanation, annotation):

note (in book, on form)
note f
see note below

4. note (tone):

note fig
ton m
to hit the right note
to strike or hit a wrong note

5. note MUS (sound, symbol):

note
note f
to play or hit a wrong note
a high/low note

6. note (tone):

note (in voice)
note f
a note of panic

7. note (banknote):

note
£500 in notes
a £20 note

8. note (diplomatic memo):

note
note f

II. of note ADJ

of note person
of note development, contribution

III. note [Brit nəʊt, Am noʊt] VB trans

1. note (observe):

note change, increase, similarity, absence
to note that

2. note (pay attention to):

note comment, remarks, complaint, concern

3. note (write down):

note date, time, number, symptom
noter (in dans)

IV. noted ADJ

noted intellectual, criminal:

to be noted/not noted for tact, wit

V. note [Brit nəʊt, Am noʊt]

blue note N (in jazz)

blue note
blue note f

bull note N FIN

bull note

demand note N

1. demand note Brit:

demand note

2. demand note Am:

demand note

cover note N Brit (insurance certificate)

cover note

consignment note N COMM

doctor's note N

eighth note N Am MUS

eighth note

programme note N

quarter note N Am MUS

quarter note

in the PONS Dictionary

I. note [nəʊt, Am noʊt] N

1. note (short informal letter):

note
mot m
to write sb a note

2. note (reminder):

note
note f
to make/take a note of sth

3. note LIT:

note

4. note MUS:

note
note f

5. note (mood):

note
note f
to strike a note

6. note Brit, Aus (piece of paper money):

note

7. note form (important):

of note
nothing of note

II. note [nəʊt, Am noʊt] VB trans form

1. note (write down):

note

2. note (mention, observe):

note

treasury note N Am

promissory note [ˈprɒmɪsəriˌnəʊt, Am ˈprɑ:mɪsɔ:riˌnoʊt] N

credit note N Aus, Brit

credit note

cover note N Am, Aus (covering note)

cover note

demand note N

demand note

prompt note N

prompt note

shipping note N

note f de chargement

delivery note N

note down VB trans

note down
prendre note de
in the PONS Dictionary

I. note [noʊt] N

1. note (short informal letter):

note
mot m
to write sb a note

2. note (reminder):

note
note f
to make/take note of sth

3. note LIT:

note

4. note MUS:

note
note f

5. note (piece of paper money):

note

6. note (quality):

a note of despair

7. note form (important):

of note
nothing of note

Phrases:

II. note [noʊt] VB trans form

1. note (write down):

note

2. note (mention, observe):

note

promissory note [ˈpra··sɔr·i·ˌnoʊt] N

prompt note N

prompt note

bank note N

bank note

treasury note N

false note N

false note
fausse note f

half note N MUS

half note

demand note N

demand note

note down VB trans

note down
prendre note de

shipping note N

note f de chargement
Present
Inote
younote
he/she/itnotes
wenote
younote
theynote
Past
Inoted
younoted
he/she/itnoted
wenoted
younoted
theynoted
Present Perfect
Ihavenoted
youhavenoted
he/she/ithasnoted
wehavenoted
youhavenoted
theyhavenoted
Past Perfect
Ihadnoted
youhadnoted
he/she/ithadnoted
wehadnoted
youhadnoted
theyhadnoted

PONS OpenDict

Would you like to add a word, a phrase or a translation?

We'd love you to send us a new entry for PONS OpenDict. The submitted suggestions are reviewed by the PONS editorial team and incorporated into the results accordingly.

Add entry

Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

We all must exercise religious vigilance and caution so as not to be misled by some self-seeking religious men and women.
www.ghanaweb.com
I suggest out of an abundance of caution that your friend ask an attorney to contact the third party's insurer's claims manager to negotiate a settlement.
jamaica-gleaner.com
Citizens are urged to exercise safety and caution when returning to property by wearing items such as long pants, a long-sleeved shirt and rubber boots.
www.innisfailprovince.ca
A spin out on lap 198 brought out one last caution.
en.wikipedia.org
This suggests that the government was generally a force for caution and conservatism, while private industry lobbied for the ability to take greater risk.
en.wikipedia.org