simple past tense and past participle of note
"The team noted several errors in the report before submitting it for review."
In plain English: To note something means to pay attention to it or write it down so you don't forget.
"The professor noted every important point on the whiteboard."
Usage: Use "noted" to describe something that has been officially recorded or observed in the past. Avoid confusing it with the adjective form when you simply mean someone is famous or well-known.
widely known and esteemed
"a famous actor"
"a celebrated musician"
"a famed scientist"
"an illustrious judge"
"a notable historian"
"a renowned painter"
Well known because of one's reputation; famous, celebrated.
"The noted chef arrived at the gala to receive her lifetime achievement award."
In plain English: Noted means that something has been officially recorded or remembered so it will be done later.
"The famous scientist was noted for her groundbreaking discoveries in physics."
Usage: Use "noted" as an adjective to describe someone or something that is widely recognized and famous for a specific achievement or quality. It typically appears before the noun it modifies, such as in "a noted scientist" or "the noted author."
Derived from Old French noté, which comes from the Latin past participle notatus (meaning marked or noted), it originally meant written down or recorded. The term later evolved to signify being famous, distinguished, or worthy of attention.