heedful

[ heed-fuh l ]

/ ˈhid fəl /

taking heed; attentive; mindful; thoughtful; careful: She was always heedful of others' needs.

Nearby words

First recorded in 1540–50; heed + -ful

Related forms

heed·ful·ly, adverbheed·ful·ness, nounun·heed·ful, adjectiveun·heed·ful·ly, adverb

un·heed·ful·ness, noun

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019

Storri was heedful to give the signals agreed upon by rapping on the walls of the drain.
The President|Alfred Henry Lewis
Fearsome it was there alone in the gloom, but the lady Janet was heedful of nought.
Stories from the Ballads|Mary MacGregor
Be heedful of your bearings, speak not your mind to all you meet.
Memoirs of the Court of Queen Elizabeth|Lucy Aikin
The true artist, heedful of his "when" and "how," is master of both moods.
An Architect's Note-book in Spain|Matthew Digby Wyatt

In the former part of this historie it is manifest to the heedful Britaine inhabited by Brute.
Holinshed Chronicles, Volume I, Complete|Raphaell Holinshed