Pronunciation: /ˈhid.fəl/
adjective showing care or attention; mindful
A1 She was heedful of her surroundings as she walked through the dark alley.
A2 The teacher reminded the students to be heedful of the instructions before starting the exam.
B1 The new employee was heedful of his manager's advice on how to improve his performance.
B2 The politician was heedful of the public's opinion on the controversial issue.
C1 The CEO was always heedful of the company's financial health and made strategic decisions accordingly.
C2 The detective was heedful of every detail in the crime scene, determined to solve the case.
adverb in a heedful manner
A1 She was heedful of her surroundings as she walked through the dark alley.
A2 The teacher reminded the students to be heedful of the instructions before starting the test.
B1 Drivers should be heedful of road signs and signals to ensure safe driving.
B2 The hikers were heedful of the weather forecast before embarking on their mountain trek.
C1 Being heedful of cultural differences is essential when working in a diverse team.
C2 The CEO was always heedful of the impact of her decisions on the company's long-term growth.
formal It is important to be heedful of the rules and regulations in place.
informal Make sure you're heedful of the time so we don't miss the bus.
slang Yo, you gotta be heedful of your surroundings in this neighborhood.
figurative Being heedful of your thoughts can lead to a more peaceful mind.
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