Pronunciation: /ˈmɑnəˌtɔri/
noun a warning or advisory message
A1 The teacher gave a monitory to the students about the upcoming exam.
A2 The warning signs on the road served as a monitory to drivers to slow down.
B1 The monitory from the boss reminded employees to submit their reports on time.
B2 The monitory issued by the government advised citizens to evacuate the area due to the incoming storm.
C1 The monitory provided by the financial advisor helped the client make informed investment decisions.
C2 The monitory given by the expert committee influenced policymakers to reconsider their decision.
adjective serving to warn or advise
A1 The teacher gave a monitory look to the students who were misbehaving.
A2 The warning signs on the road were monitory of the upcoming construction zone.
B1 The monitory email reminded employees of the upcoming deadline for project submissions.
B2 The monitory tone in his voice indicated that he was serious about the consequences of not following the rules.
C1 The monitory measures put in place by the government helped to prevent the spread of the virus.
C2 The monitory report highlighted the financial risks associated with the new investment strategy.
formal The monitory letter from the bank reminded him of his overdue payments.
informal I received a monitory email from my boss about the upcoming deadline.
slang She got a monitory text from her friend warning her about the party.
figurative The dark clouds in the sky served as a monitory sign of the impending storm.
monitored
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has monitored
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