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notify
/ ˈnəʊtɪˌfaɪ /
verb
- to inform; tell
- to draw attention to; make known; announce
Derived Forms
- ˈnotiˌfier, noun
Other Words From
- noti·fia·ble adjective
- noti·fier noun
- pre·noti·fy verb (used with object) prenotified prenotifying
- re·noti·fy verb (used with object) renotified renotifying
- un·noti·fied adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of notify1
Example Sentences
At least some people had seen the posting and failed to notify the authorities, hopefully because they had not taken it seriously.
They came into the country and they failed to notify the FBI.
Brown did not notify Sclove of when specifically Kopin would be leaving campus.
And when the database flags a conflict, the court must notify the judge.
He always has the courtesy to notify in advance, even if we choose not to listen.
The board will immediately notify the federal reserve bank of the receipt of such notice.
As soon as he has been appointed it is the duty of the referee to notify him in person or by mail of his appointment.
Captain Taylor was to descend first, and, passing under each cell, notify the others.
Let the Russian who intends to become an author prepare his last will and testament, and notify the nearest undertaker.
A bellboy saw Merry and hastened to notify him that he was wanted at the desk.
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