0 past simple and past participle of heed
1 to pay attention to something, especially advice or a warning:
Although this refrain has been so often repeated that it has nearly become a mantra, here is an important place where it should be heeded.
With these provisos heeded, camp can undoubtedly prove inspirational in its survivalist hints.
We heeded the recommendations (sect. 1.1) for high-density recording (by using a 128-channel electrode array).
What is exceptional about the biomedical research industry is the degree to which its cries for exceptionalism were heeded and given weight.
If your concerns had been heeded in 1982 and 1983, how do you think fiscal policy would have evolved over the subsequent 20 years?
Music seems to have heeded the same call.
Have the major weather forecasting research centres not heeded the warning from related work in chaos?
Yet the latter succeeded only because states heeded them.
