nota bene

American  

[noh-tah be-ne, noh-tuh bey-nee, ben-ee, bee-nee] / ˈnoʊ tɑ ˈbɛ nɛ, ˈnoʊ tə ˈbeɪ ni, ˈbɛn i, ˈbi ni /

Latin.

1. note well; take notice.

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nota bene British  

/ ˈnəʊtə ˈbiːnɪ /

1. Abbreviation: NB.   N.B..   nb.   n.b..  note well; take note

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Example Sentences

And nota bene: Plenty of new high-rises are on the way — enjoy all that you can see here while you can still see it.

From Seattle Times

But nota bene: when Joel says “the same manic energy,” he is paying back much of the vividness he borrowed.

From The New Yorker

I tried to comfort myself by thinking of Beckett's line from Malone Dies – "There is no use indicting words, they are no shoddier than what they peddle" – but, nota bene, the narrator is called Samuel.

From The Guardian

The perception of the fundamental contradiction in German idealism led necessarily back to materialism, but nota bene, not to the simply metaphysical, exclusively mechanical materialism of the eighteenth century.

From Project Gutenberg

N.B., nota bene=Note well, or take notice.

From Project Gutenberg