nota bene

Etymology
.

Phrase
(plural notate bene)


 * 1)  Take special note; used to add an aside or warning to a text.

Usage notes

 * As with the Latin phrases and,  is now more commonly encountered in its abbreviated forms  or
 * In Latin, is the singular present active imperative form of, whose plural equivalent is ; consequently, in English, when addressing an audience of more than one person, the plural form  is occasionally used instead of the singular. This practice is not necessary in English;  is regarded as correct usage irrespective of number by all but the most pedantic language users. The abbreviation  may stand for either.

Noun

 * 1)  An instance of the phrase  or its variant spellings. Also, by extension:
 * 2) Any indication similar in nature to.
 * 3) Something deserving of close attention or of careful notice.

Etymology
From Classical. See the Latin section's etymology for further information.

Phrase

 * 1) nota bene (used to add an aside or warning to a text)

Etymology
From Classical. See the Latin section’s etymology for further information..

Interjection
(nota béné)


 * 1)  (used to add an aside or warning to a text)

Etymology
. See the Latin section’s etymology for further information..

Phrase

 * 1)  (used to add an aside or warning to a text)

Etymology
, singular present active imperative form of +, adverbial form of

Phrase

 * 1) nota bene (used to add an aside or warning to a text)

Etymology
.

Etymology
From Classical. See that entry for more information.

Phrase

 * 1)  (used to add an aside or warning to a text)