What is another word for made aware?

Pronunciation: [mˌe͡ɪd ɐwˈe͡ə] (IPA)

Sometimes, when we communicate, we need to use different synonyms for the word "made aware" to prevent repetition. Instead of saying "made aware," we have several suitable alternatives, including informed, apprised, notified, enlightened, advised, and cognizant. Each of these words carries its connotation and may be appropriate in certain circumstances. For instance, "informed" works well in a formal setting, while "apprised" conveys the notion of giving someone an official notification. Meanwhile, "notified" suggests that someone has been told about important information. "Enlightened" depicts the conveyance of new knowledge. "Advised" depicts the provision of knowledge that may be useful in some way. Lastly, "cognizant" indicates that somebody has an understanding or knowledge of something.

What are the hypernyms for Made aware?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Made aware

  • The American people should be made aware of the trend toward monopolization of the great public information vehicles and the concentration of more and more power over public opinion in fewer and fewer hands.
    Spiro T. Agnew
  • The American citizen must be made aware that today a relatively small group of people is proclaiming its purposes to be the will of the People. That elitist approach to government must be repudiated.
    William E. Simon
  • My main concern is if this composer has been made aware of the fact that I've come clean in all of my cases. I killed in pure hate, robbing along the way. So if this person hasn't, then I'd sure appreciate it if someone would inform him or her of it.
    Aileen Wuornos
  • We are sometimes made aware of a kindness long passed, and realize that there have been times when our friends' thoughts of us were of so pure and lofty a character that they passed over us like the winds of heaven unnoticed when they treated us not as what we were, but as what we aspired to be. -- from A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers
    Henry David Thoreau
  • The first book by an African American I read was Carl T. Rowan's memoir, . I found it on the bookshelf at the back of my fifth-grade classroom, an adult book. I can remember the quality of the morning on which I read. It was a sunlit morning in January, a Saturday morning, cold, high, empty. I sat in a rectangle of sunlight, near the grate of the floor heater in the yellow bedroom. And as I read, I became aware of warmth and comfort and optimism. I was made aware of my comfort by the knowledge that others were not, are not, comforted. Carl Rowan at my age was not comforted.
    Richard Rodriguez

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