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Discover LudwigThe phrase "in heed" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward or outdated.
It can be used when referring to paying attention or being mindful of something, but it is more often expressed in other ways.
Example: "He acted in heed of the warnings given by his colleagues."
Alternatives: "in consideration" or "with regard to".
Exact(11)
The vowels in heed and hayed are tense, whereas those in hid and head are lax.
Lip positions may be described as being rounded, as in who'd, or unrounded or spread, as in heed.
The highest point of the tongue is in the front of the mouth for the vowels in heed, hid, head, and had.
The tongue is highest in the vowels in heed and who'd, which are therefore called high, or close, vowels, and lowest in the vowels in had and hod, which are called low, or open, vowels.
Ghavami, according to friends in London, voted for Rouhani in last year's presidential election, and travelled to Iran in heed of the president's call for diaspora Iranians to return to their homeland.
The network residual energy decreases rapidly in HEED than in our algorithms.
Similar(49)
How well are the Democrats doing in heeding Ocasio-Cortez's warnings?
Neither US political party shows any real interest in heeding the call.
Republicans showed little interest in heeding Obama's call, offering swift criticism of the framework and signalling a battle ahead.
Not that theatergoers seem particularly interested in heeding critical advice when it comes to star-driven vehicles.
But the Legislature, which has had strained relations with the governor for months, may not be interested in heeding his call.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com