verb
definition
To guard, protect.
definition
To mind; to regard with care; to take notice of; to attend to; to observe.
definition
To pay attention, care.
Examples of heeding in a Sentence
Without heeding the end of the Italian's remarks, and as though not hearing them, the Emperor, recognizing Bolkonski, addressed him graciously.
They were met by a deacon with a censer and by a servant who passed out on tiptoe without heeding them.
Yakov Alpatych heard without heeding.
The princess heard her, not heeding her words but occasionally looking up at her and listening to the sound of her voice.
Had the Cossacks pursued the French, without heeding what was behind and around them, they would have captured Murat and everything there.
At the first sound of trampling hoofs and shouting, Petya lashed his horse and loosening his rein galloped forward, not heeding Denisov who shouted at him.
Neither the NRPB nor ICNIRP nor the western civilization generally are heeding the message.
Whether you are looking for a travel trailer or a used trailer for transporting vehicles or other equipment, heeding some of the advice below will help you save money and reduce the chance of the trailer failing the moment you take it home.
Since the course not only teaches about how to take care of children, but emergency care management and handling your time, the suggestion is one that many teens may want to consider heeding.
Heeding the call of frustrated alarm setters everywhere, this clock generously provides the option to ease into reverse if you overshoot the correct hour or minute.
Many hospitals and medical facilities offer medically supervised pulmonary hypertension rehabilitation programs to teach you how to exercise with the condition while heeding your body's signals.
Fred could play surrogate and go back to her house, heeding the priest's invitation.
The Spanish rulers made efforts to govern wisely and liberally, showing great complaisance, particularly in heeding the profit of the colony, even at the expense of Spanish colonial commercial regulations.
This signified particularly that when the king intervened directly in the administration proper, or in the administration of justice, by a special act of his will, he could decide without heeding the laws, and even in a sense contrary to the laws.
But Pierre continued his speech without heeding her.