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Crossword clues for warning

warning
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
warning
I.noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a health warning (=a warning printed on a product that could harm you)
▪ the health warning on cigarette packets
a warning glance
▪ She cast a warning glance at Elena.
a warning shot (=one fired as a warning to someone)
▪ Police fired warning shots into the air.
a warning sign (=one that shows something bad might be happening)
▪ In this case, social workers missed the warning signs and failed to protect the children.
a warning/danger/alarm signal (=a signal showing that there is danger)
▪ Managers should keep a watchful eye open for the danger signals.
early warning
government health warning
heeded...warnings
▪ If she had only heeded my warnings, none of this would have happened.
profits warning
serve as a warning
▪ Her death should serve as a warning to other young people.
shoot sb a quick/sharp/warning etc look/glance
▪ ‘You’re welcome to stay as long as you like.’ Michelle shot him a furious glance.
▪ Jack shot an anxious look at his mother.
shout a warning
▪ The man had shouted a warning to other passengers just before the blast.
sound a note of caution/warning
▪ I would, however, sound a note of caution.
sounded...warnings
▪ Several earlier studies had sounded similar warnings.
stern warning/rebuke
▪ His actions have earned him stern rebukes from human rights organizations.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
advance
▪ If we could list those we'd have advance warning of shortage problems on the assembly lines two months before they occur.
▪ Significant moments in history do not happen without some kind of advance warning.
▪ As there was little or no advance warning, those people who had paid for entertainment until 2am understandably felt short-changed.
▪ It was a pity one could not invade without giving advance warnings and following the rules: it would be a pushover.
▪ Ernest Bevin, however, was given no advance warning.
▪ However, if you are given advance warning, think about the stay and about the meals you will have to provide.
▪ Employers could provide advance warning of intended plant closures or major reorganisation.
dire
▪ The dire warnings of world shortages have not come to pass.
▪ Green light DIRE warnings are given of the consequences of taking the necessary measures to make cars more environment-friendly.
▪ And still, where Fergie's behaviour merely offered dire warnings - Never misbehave.
▪ Several of these additives contain dire warnings of quite nasty effects, particularly upon certain groups of susceptible persons.
▪ The dire warning came yesterday from Stansted Airport's marketing director Colin Hobbs.
▪ Minutes later a reprieve arrived - a dire warning to all teetotallers!
early
▪ Into this would be built an early warning system to keep the business on the right financial track.
▪ At the time, many of these distant early warnings sounded overheated.
▪ This can give you the earliest possible warning, especially important if you live in a big house.
▪ Kennedy's earlier warning now proved correct.
▪ Now, after experiment rather than speculation, it seems that stabilimenta are really early warning landmarks for birds.
▪ They provide vital back-up service for EF1-11s used to disable the enemy's early warning radar systems.
▪ A caravan was parked in the area to give early warning of any approaches.
▪ It was a symptom of an overheated economy, and a useful early warning of faster inflation to come.
final
▪ But he gave a final warning to Horsley.
▪ One final warning is worth repeating here.
▪ After repeated complaints, the head attempted to lodge a final warning on his record.
▪ A final warning ought not to be worded vaguely.
▪ Handing him a cigarette I left him with a final warning.
▪ Mr Sodhi said he intended to give Miss Dixon a final warning but her attitude meant he felt compelled to sack her.
prior
▪ However, Mrs. Buttigieg claimed that there had been no prior warnings to indicate that changes would take place over the weekend.
▪ Living with giddiness An attack may be totally sudden or there may be prior warning.
▪ This may take place during your stay and prior warning may not be given.
▪ At present the Chancellor has nine days' prior warning of the crucial retail price figures.
▪ You can imagine my surprise, then, when Pikey, without prior warning, started to hum like a top.
stern
▪ He gave a stern warning against the dangers of the arms race.
▪ But he reminded reporters of the stern warnings issued Sunday by Gen.
▪ The court gave a stern warning against future attempts to scoop it.
verbal
▪ No siren will be used and the alert will be given by verbal warning arranged by the Police.
▪ Mrs Jonker, of Southport, said Miss Owen had been sacked for gross misconduct after written and verbal warnings.
written
▪ This procedure includes an oral and/or written warning, suspension or summary dismissal.
▪ A further complaint may lead to a written warning, which will sometimes be described as final.
▪ The customer must be given the written warning.
▪ If you are given a written warning, you may be asked to sign a copy to acknowledge receipt.
▪ Mrs Jonker, of Southport, said Miss Owen had been sacked for gross misconduct after written and verbal warnings.
▪ Technically, the offence merited a written warning that could lead to a sacking.
■ NOUN
bell
▪ Would she ring the warning bell that cushioned the little fellow from the worst of it?
▪ At that moment no warning bells sounded in his head.
▪ Broomhead heard warning bells starting to ring in his head.
▪ For a moment his attractiveness shone so powerfully that it almost sabotaged the warning bells sounding strident alarm inside Charity's head.
▪ No warning bells chimed in this mere mortal mind.
▪ There were no more sounds of men running, but his warning bells were ringing.
▪ A warning bell sent off its small alarm inside Renwick's head.
▪ But a brief study of his conduct sheet started warning bells ringing loud and clear - softly, softly, Hamish.
glance
▪ She threw me a warning glance, telling me with her eyes to stay well away.
▪ She, who knew me well, understood and flashed a warning glance at me.
▪ He put his hand over his mouth and Auntie Lou shot a warning glance at him.
▪ Owen gave him a warning glance.
health
▪ As ever, the normal health warnings apply.
▪ Our governments have also tried to change our behavior. Health warnings on cigarette packages have had some impact.
▪ The Food Safety Directorate say that all packets of cling film should carry health warnings.
▪ California has required health warnings on all alcoholic beverages and in all premises that sell alcohol.
▪ A health warning has also been issued against the consumption of mussels from the area, which extends form Berwick to Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
▪ The most visible effect would be general health warnings covering up to 40 percent of packages of cigarettes as of September 2002.
▪ His bone-structure showed strength, yet his mouth had a masculine sensuality that should have carried a health warning.
▪ Should health warnings be extended to drinks advertising?
light
▪ The warning light came on, and it's thought that was the point at which the pilot radioed for help.
▪ Looking right then left he saw the signals with their warning lights reassuring him of their presence.
▪ But when the pilot switched on his flight systems, a red warning light glowed.
▪ Barriers and warning lights were put up and further warning lights were placed a short distance away.
▪ It is because at this time the warning light is more easily visible in the twilight than in the daylight.
▪ The bulb had obviously been hit hard soas to break its filament, to ensure no warning light came on.
look
▪ Rain gave Oliver a warning look.
▪ Maurin gave Rain a warning look.
▪ I saw Benjamin's anxious eyes but ignored his warning look.
message
▪ Such reservations include a warning message, flagging of the citing field or a setting of the citing field to null.
▪ A warning message will be displayed if the Package version has not been approved however this will not prevent registration.
▪ If entitlements are exceeded, the system will issue the relevant warning message and stop pay.
▪ Mrs Thatcher's public speeches contained thinly veiled warning messages to colleagues who doubted the strategy.
▪ An appropriate warning message will be displayed if you attempt to update a despatched Issue.
▪ Disapproval would at first enrage and then devastate him, and these warning messages apparently arrived visually.
note
▪ A warning note to the churches is that the report finds that only 14 percent of children are in contact with a church.
▪ We may have to sound a warning note of challenge as well as minister a word of comfort.
▪ The young Communist shop steward had no difficulty in obtaining the first two warning notes.
▪ Nevertheless, as planned, a second warning note was issued.
profit
▪ After the profits warning was announced, the shares had slumped by up to 100p.
▪ Other companies issuing profit warnings or unexpectedly weak earnings included Hutchison Technology Inc., down 6 to 36 1 / 2.
▪ Harland's shares rose 15 to 94p compared with 585p before the profit warning.
▪ Engineering group Wheway dipped 5p to 7p after a profits warning.
▪ Last year, the shares traded in the 14p to 4p range as the market reacted to takeover rumours and profit warnings.
▪ Despite earlier profit warnings, the results were worse than expected.
shot
▪ Before she could investigate further, her own dim worm fired a warning shot.
▪ Private Morrison's boat was fired on when he ignored warning shots.
▪ Reset those guns to fire warning shots, and try to keep us safe till dawn.
sign
▪ Floors: Preliminaries should usually include zoning off the area by placing suitable warning signs or cones.
▪ Exasperated police blamed drivers for going too fast and ignoring fog warning signs.
▪ It is very important for parents to get professional help as soon as they recognize any of these warning signs.
▪ It is a warning sign that your water quality is unsuitable.
▪ But raised blood pressure is an early warning sign and is one of the simplest and cheapest checks that can be done.
▪ She gave no warning signs, and the destruction created in the wake of her departure can be devastating.
▪ They admit he is charming, but fingers point to his eyes as warning signs, demonic pin points.
▪ But they admit that many warning signs are just a bluff.
signal
▪ An answer that the Under-Secretary gave me on 15 October 1990 suggested that a fair number of warning signals would be available.
▪ The advice to drivers is to slow down and take heed of the warning signals.
▪ That was the cue for Spartak to post the warning signals with a series of slick attacks.
▪ This type of warning signal is today known as Batesian Mimicry.
system
▪ Into this would be built an early warning system to keep the business on the right financial track.
▪ Always listen to your body and its built-in warning system - pain!
▪ Also the warning system was wholly inadequate.
▪ They have an early warning system.
▪ But now there's a new type of warning system.
▪ However, he trusted his warning system and so decided to institute the hiding plan.
▪ Use was made of facilities for communications, intelligence gathering, and early warning systems.
▪ She wondered if she had developed an early warning system since the fiasco with Marcus.
■ VERB
carry
▪ Indeed, such medication usually carries a warning stating that the individual should not drive or operate machinery after taking it.
▪ The remaining surface must carry blunt warnings about the dangers of smoking.
▪ The Food Safety Directorate say that all packets of cling film should carry health warnings.
▪ Given the potential for abuse, should drinks packaging carry a health warning on the label?
▪ His bone-structure showed strength, yet his mouth had a masculine sensuality that should have carried a health warning.
▪ Maybe in the national interest new company incorporation certificates should carry an official government warning!
▪ One carried a message warning the restaurant to stop serving meat.
▪ Seed packets could carry a simple warning and the familiar skull-and-crossbones motif.
fire
▪ Before she could investigate further, her own dim worm fired a warning shot.
▪ The farmer had fired a warning barrel, but his only reward was a pair of trousers.
▪ Reset those guns to fire warning shots, and try to keep us safe till dawn.
give
▪ They're going to keep finding fault with your work, and giving you warnings, so they can sack you.
▪ If you yourself have to alter an arrangement try to give as much warning as possible.
▪ Mr Begg gave warning that the consequences of being declared bankrupt would be harsh and severe.
▪ But he gave a final warning to Horsley.
▪ A voice synthesiser gives further audible warnings.
▪ A caravan was parked in the area to give early warning of any approaches.
▪ It is the first time that the organization has given such a direct warning, however.
▪ They are the individuals who must be given early warning if a new spending proposal is in the pipe-line.
heed
▪ The judge said the father had failed to heed warnings about the relationship.
▪ They acknowledge their sin in heeding the warnings and the wild stories of the majority of the spies.
▪ How does the child learn to heed the warning?
▪ Motherwell failed to heed the warning, and paid the penalty.
▪ If you do not heed the spiritual warning, at least heed the physical one!
▪ Lachlan would heed no warning, of course.
▪ In this instance the gunner must have failed to heed the warning with his upper-rear turret.
▪ Not that I expect you to heed my warning.
ignore
▪ But Berisha, tied up in an election year and basking in Western political support, ignored the warnings.
▪ A gutsy and popular player, Howe ignored medical warnings despite previous heart tremors.
▪ She ignored the outside warnings about Adrienne from the older ones who frequented the places where she sang.
▪ I might ignore all the warnings and even try to convince other people that lung cancer does not really exist.
▪ Above all why had he, Mungo, ignored the warning and involved himself?
▪ And for months they have ignored repeated U.S. warnings about the dangers of this new, aggressive policy.
▪ Those who ignore the warnings do so at their peril, however.
issue
▪ Cadbury had changed their labelling policy and had issued no warning to retailers.
▪ They also give messages and instructions; they offer blueprints and ideals; they issue warnings and prohibitions.
▪ In University City, some agents issue similar warnings to prospective buyers.
▪ Local public health authorities and water sports authorities have issued warnings about the risk from Weil's Disease.
▪ Other companies issuing profit warnings or unexpectedly weak earnings included Hutchison Technology Inc., down 6 to 36 1 / 2.
▪ It is, however, hard to make a recommendation to read this fine offering by Boyd without issuing a warning.
provide
▪ The abolitionist stand does provide a warning beacon against which penal policies, such as prison building programmes, might be assessed.
▪ It provides tailored warning alerts and alarms for a central management system to act upon.
▪ We also have details of a low-battery indicator circuit which will provide warning of impending battery failure in portable equipment.
▪ Employers could provide advance warning of intended plant closures or major reorganisation.
▪ So, to provide ample warning, fit smoke alarms.
receive
▪ There had been rumblings about a riot, but Nicholson had received the warnings with little fear.
▪ Wolin found that most employees never received any warnings.
▪ Usually the tow pilot receives no warning of the danger.
▪ Everybody living within that area was expected to receive warning of an accident within fifteen minutes.
▪ He has already received warnings of his own impending doom so is lost in his own thoughts, fears and anxieties.
repeat
▪ And for months they have ignored repeated U.S. warnings about the dangers of this new, aggressive policy.
▪ Leading sixty warriors stripped for battle to McNall's cabin, where several families had fortified themselves, Joseph repeated his warning.
▪ Holmes repeated his warning that Sir Henry should not go on the moor at night, and should not go anywhere alone.
send
▪ He was smiling still, but there was something about the smile that sent a warning tingle dancing along her spine.
▪ But your muscles are important for more than sending out warning signals.
▪ Guilt because she had not been at her father's side when death had sent him this violent warning.
serve
▪ And its spectacular fall from grace should serve as a warning.
▪ The tail is vibrated and shaken against rocks when the snake is irritated or alarmed and serves as a warning.
▪ It also serves as an early warning of any deterioration in quality.
▪ His larger-than-life statue with its slightly oriental cast of features serves as a warning that you are approaching the junk food area.
▪ It should also serve as a warning against using the concept of social class in a crude explanatory manner.
▪ The judge said the long sentence should serve as a warning to others tempted to join the illegal trade in exotic birds.
shoot
▪ Robert said that his brother had shot him without warning from about ten feet, inflicting a serious thigh wound.
▪ He put his hand over his mouth and Auntie Lou shot a warning glance at him.
shout
▪ Voices in the audience shouted out warnings to us.
▪ Down in the area by the fatal table, they began to lurch through the exit, shouting warnings.
▪ One of the man-things had seen them coming and shouted a warning.
▪ Some one else must shout warnings about the growing gap between income levels in this nation.
▪ Drivers flashed the crew and jumped out of their cars shouting warnings.
▪ A coachman has to drive, a groom has to open the door, a peon has to shout warnings.
▪ Suddenly one of the Zimbalan bodyguards shouted a warning and lunged at the photographers.
▪ Each night at intervals he shouted a warning that anyone who approached would be shot.
sound
▪ It is worth sounding a warning to those who are part of a tightly-knit family unit.
▪ But its 1993 report sounded some warnings and suggested that governments consider advisory votes for controversial projects.
▪ We may have to sound a warning note of challenge as well as minister a word of comfort.
▪ If temperatures rise too high or machine speeds fall too low, an alarm sounds a warning before the system breaks down.
▪ Reigning champions Denbighshire soared to a 118runs win over Merionethshire at Gwersyllt to sound an early warning to their challengers.
▪ In the echoing stillness of the hall at Colcutt Manor it sounded like the four-minute warning.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a shot across the bows/a warning shot (across the bows)
a word of warning/caution/advice/thanks etc
▪ And a word of advice just you be careful of that old goat, Moreton.
▪ And a word of warning - when you arrive in Hye-on-Wye beware of the second-hand bookshops.
▪ But business advisors in the city have sounded a word of caution.
▪ He would hand her a sheaf of uncounted bank notes, which she received without a word of thanks.
▪ However, a word of caution is in order.
▪ Now a word of warning about the stitch patterns in the pattern book.
▪ Take a word of advice, Mr Watt.
▪ You won't mind a word of advice?
advance planning/warning/booking etc
▪ For course details details and advance booking forms contact:.
▪ However, Redmond and Manschreck acknowledged that they had not billed for or received any money for the advance planning.
▪ If we could list those we'd have advance warning of shortage problems on the assembly lines two months before they occur.
▪ It will also repay advance bookings.
▪ Perhaps the most widely used online service is travel planning, both to research a destination and to do advance bookings.
▪ Significant moments in history do not happen without some kind of advance warning.
▪ The most obvious features are the tall watchtowers scattered across the Silk Road to provide advance warning of Xiongnu attack.
dire warning/prediction/forecast
▪ He was walking in spite of all those specialists and their dire predictions.
▪ Take the current fascination with dire forecasts, for example.
▪ That was the rift that grabbed headlines late in 1990, as a result of a dire forecast.
▪ The dire warnings of world shortages have not come to pass.
▪ The crisis has unsettled financial markets and brought dire predictions of revolution or civil war from some politicians.
▪ The most dire forecasts say rising mercury on Earth could bring about both devastating floods and droughts.
▪ When a highly qualified professional makes such a dire prediction, one has to sit up and take notice.
early warning system/device etc
▪ Into this would be built an early warning system to keep the business on the right financial track.
▪ She wondered if she had developed an early warning system since the fiasco with Marcus.
▪ The antibody test is the best early warning device available.
▪ Their fortunes may thereby serve as an early warning system to humankind of previously unrecognized environmental problems.
▪ They have an early warning system.
▪ This knowledge also improves early warning systems for the events.
▪ Timely recognition of emerging infections requires early warning systems to detect new infectious diseases before they become public health crises.
▪ Use was made of facilities for communications, intelligence gathering, and early warning systems.
prior warning/notice
▪ At present the Chancellor has nine days' prior warning of the crucial retail price figures.
▪ Boudiaf had met the leaders of eight opposition parties on Feb. 9 in order to give them prior notice of the measures.
▪ However, given prior notice, they will accommodate guests' needs.
▪ However, Mrs. Buttigieg claimed that there had been no prior warnings to indicate that changes would take place over the weekend.
▪ Living with giddiness An attack may be totally sudden or there may be prior warning.
▪ Packed lunches are available but please give prior notice.
▪ This may take place during your stay and prior warning may not be given.
▪ When faced with similar situations in the future, why not give yourself prior warning by asking the following question?
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ All cigarette packets carry a government health warning.
▪ Soldiers began firing into the crowd without any warning.
▪ The weather report gave a warning of more snow and icy roads.
▪ This is your last warning - leave or I'll call the police.
▪ Two of the prisoners were publicly beaten, as a warning to the others.
▪ You should always read the warnings on the back of medicine bottles.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ But gradually Stella begins to realize that the warnings she has heard about Edgar are true.
▪ If we could list those we'd have advance warning of shortage problems on the assembly lines two months before they occur.
▪ So many poison-producing amphibians give vivid and unmistakable warnings that they have such defences at their disposal.
▪ The judge said the father had failed to heed warnings about the relationship.
▪ The Ministry of Agriculture statement said that the warning had been intended as preventative advice.
▪ There were other ways to advertise that could keep the warnings at a minimum, and the sales of cigarettes zooming.
▪ Voices in the audience shouted out warnings to us.
II.adjective
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a shot across the bows/a warning shot (across the bows)
a word of warning/caution/advice/thanks etc
▪ And a word of advice just you be careful of that old goat, Moreton.
▪ And a word of warning - when you arrive in Hye-on-Wye beware of the second-hand bookshops.
▪ But business advisors in the city have sounded a word of caution.
▪ He would hand her a sheaf of uncounted bank notes, which she received without a word of thanks.
▪ However, a word of caution is in order.
▪ Now a word of warning about the stitch patterns in the pattern book.
▪ Take a word of advice, Mr Watt.
▪ You won't mind a word of advice?
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ Aunt Lou shot a warning glance at father just as he was about to speak.
▪ From the trees there came a warning screech and the whole flock took to the air.
▪ He grabbed her pistol and fired a warning shot. The intruder ran back out into the hall.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Yet, in retrospect, there were also warning signs for de Gaulle.
Related phrases:
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Warning

Warning \Warn"ing\, a. Giving previous notice; cautioning; admonishing; as, a warning voice.

That warning timepiece never ceased.
--Longfellow.

Warning piece, Warning wheel (Horol.), a piece or wheel which produces a sound shortly before the clock strikes.

Warning

Warning \Warn"ing\, n.

  1. Previous notice. ``At a month's warning.''
    --Dryden.

    A great journey to take upon so short a warning.
    --L'Estrange.

  2. Caution against danger, or against faults or evil practices which incur danger; admonition; monition.

    Could warning make the world more just or wise.
    --Dryden.

Warning

Warn \Warn\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Warned; p. pr. & vb. n. Warning.] [OE. warnen, warnien, AS. warnian, wearnian, to take heed, to warn; akin to AS. wearn denial, refusal, OS. warning, wernian, to refuse, OHG. warnen, G. warnen to warn, OFries. warna, werna, Icel. varna to refuse; and probably to E. wary. ????.]

  1. To make ware or aware; to give previous information to; to give notice to; to notify; to admonish; hence, to notify or summon by authority; as, to warn a town meeting; to warn a tenant to quit a house. ``Warned of the ensuing fight.''
    --Dryden.

    Cornelius the centurion . . . was warned from God by an holy angel to send for thee.
    --Acts x. 2

  2. Who is it that hath warned us to the walls?
    --Shak.

    2. To give notice to, of approaching or probable danger or evil; to caution against anything that may prove injurious. ``Juturna warns the Daunian chief of Lausus' danger, urging swift relief.''
    --Dryden.

  3. To ward off. [Obs.]
    --Spenser.

Related phrases:
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
warning

"notice beforehand of the consequences that will probably follow continuance in some particular course" [Century Dictionary], Old English warnung, verbal noun from warnian (see warn (v.)).

Wiktionary
warning

interj. Used to warn of danger in signs and notices. n. The action of the verb warn; an instance of warning someone. vb. (present participle of warn English)

Related phrases:
WordNet
warning

  1. n. a message informing of danger

  2. cautionary advice about something imminent (especially imminent danger) [syn: admonition, monition, word of advice]

warning

adj. serving to warn; "shook a monitory finger at him"; "an exemplary jail sentence" [syn: admonitory, cautionary, exemplary, monitory, warning(a)]

Related phrases:
Wikipedia
Warning (Green Day album)

Warning (stylized as WARNING:) is the sixth studio album by the American punk rock band Green Day, released on October 3, 2000 by Reprise Records. Building upon its predecessor, Nimrod (1997), the album eschewed the band's trademark punk rock sound and incorporated acoustic elements and pop and folk styles. Lyrically, the record contains more optimistic and inspirational themes in comparison with the band's earlier releases. Warning was also Green Day's first album since Kerplunk (1992) that was not produced by Rob Cavallo, although he did have a hand in its production and was credited as executive producer.

Despite mixed criticism towards the band's stylistic change, the album received mostly positive reviews from music critics, who praised vocalist/guitarist Billie Joe Armstrong's songwriting. Although it peaked at number four on the US Billboard 200 chart, Warning represented the lowest commercial slump in Green Day's career, being the band's first album since signing to a major record label not to achieve multi-platinum status. The album has nonetheless been certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America and, as of December 2012, has sold 1.2 million copies. Warning was reissued on vinyl on July 14, 2009.

Warning

Warning may refer to:

Warning (Green Day song)

"Warning" is a song by the American punk rock band Green Day. It is the second single and title track from their sixth album, Warning.

Billie Joe Armstrong has said that the original concept was to create a song whose lyrics were made up of all signs and labels, and the idea grew from there.

The song was a number three modern rock hit in the US and entered the Billboard Hot 100. The song also made it into the Top 40 of the UK Singles Chart in the UK. It has been noted that the song's main guitar riff bears strong resemblance to The Kinks song " Picture Book."

Warning (Incubus song)

"Warning" is the third single from Incubus's 2001 album Morning View. It is the 8th track from the album.

Warning (R. Stevie Moore album)

...warning: r. stevie moore... is the ninth 12" vinyl record album by DIY home recording pioneer and one-man band R. Stevie Moore. It was the last of four RSM albums released by New Rose Records in Paris, France. Most of the disc's material resulted from studio sessions for the previous album, Teenage Spectacular. Never officially reissued on compact disc, the expanded CD-R version is available by mail from the artist.

Warning (Antigama album)

Warning is the fifth full-length studio album by Polish grindcore band Antigama. It was released March 3, 2009, on Relapse Records.

Warning (1946 film)

Warning is a 1946 Slovak drama film directed by Martin Frič and Paľo Bielik.

Warning (French band)

Warning was a French hard-rock band active from 1980 until 1985. They released three albums sung in French language, their second being produced by Dieter Dierks.

Warning (SS501 EP)

Warning is South Korean boy band SS501's debut mini-album. It was released on June 22, 2005 by DSP Media. The album comes with a special DVD which features the music videos of "Warning", "Everything", and "Never Again", and the making of "Warning" MV. It also comes with an exclusive band member postcards.

The process, practices, and performances of the album was seen during their first variety show, M!Pick by MNET.

On September 15, 2005, they received their first music program award on M! Countdown for their single, "Never Again". In fact, they, themselves, announced their win as they were the MCs of the said show at that time.

Warning (UK band)

Warning were a UK-based doom metal band.

Warning flagged the rise of post-2000 wave of traditional doom metal. They were formed by Patrick Walker and drummer Stuart Springthorpe in 1994 in Harlow, Essex. The band is notable for its down-tempo, progressive, melodic and heavy doom-laden sound; the idiosyncratic and poignant vocals of Patrick Walker; and his introspective, darkly-confessional lyrical themes.

The band released two demo tapes, Revelation Looms in Feb 1996 and Blessed By Sabbath in March 1997 which led them to gain underground metal press attention and label interest.

Warning debuted 1999 with The Strength To Dream on Rich Walker's Miskatonic Foundation label. With this album, Warning gained a cult status within doom metal circles, but they soon disbanded after their 2001 European tour with Jack Frost. They regrouped in 2004 to write new songs and to perform at The Doom Shall Rise festival in Germany in 2005, and released second album Watching From A Distance in 2006 to wide acclaim.

Both albums were re-issued on CD in 2008 by the label Cyclone Empire, The Strength To Dream being re-packaged in new sleeve artwork. Similarly the albums were released by the Metal Supremacy label as gatefold double-vinyl editions limited to 500 copies each, 125 of each pressed on coloured vinyl.

In early 2008 Stuart Springthorpe left the band due to commitments to his family and career but continues to teach drums and perform.

Patrick Walker decided to discontinue the band in January 2009 and continues to write and record music as 40 Watt Sun.

Warning (traffic stop)

When traffic stop is made, a warning issued by the officer is a statement that the motorist has committed some offense, but is being spared the actual citation. Officers can use their own discretion whether to issue a citation or warning. The motorist may receive the warning either verbally or as a written slip of paper stating the infraction, but will not be charged with the offense, will not have to pay a fine, and will not receive any points. Depending on the laws of the jurisdiction, the warning may or may not appear on records visible to officers, which if it does, could result in another stop within a fixed period of time leading to an actual citation, or in some cases, the motorist may be charged with both offenses.

A warning may be viewed by some drivers as a lucky break. But many police departments will keep track of warnings given so the driver involved may be at risk for receiving an actual citation if another stop is made.

In some places, officers see the advantage to giving warnings as being less paperwork. They enable officers to use their time more efficiently, and reduce the likelihood that the officer will have to appear in court.

Warning (horse)

Warning (13 April 1985 – December 2000) was a British Thoroughbred racehorse and sire. He was the leading two-year-old colt in Europe in 1987 when he was unbeaten in four races including the Richmond Stakes and the Champagne Stakes. As a three-year-old he missed the British Classic Races but proved himself to be an outstanding specialist miler, winning the Sussex Stakes and the Queen Elizabeth II Stakes. He was less successful in 1989, but added a win in the Queen Anne Stakes. He was retired to stud at the end of that year and became a successful sire of winners in Britain and Japan.

Warning (2013 film)

Warning is a 2013 Hindi thriller 3D film directed by Gurmmeet Singh and produced by Anubhav Sinha and Jitendra Jain. The film was released on 27 September 2013 and features Santosh Barmola, Suzana Rodrigues and Manjari Fadnis as main characters.

The film is a remake of the 2006 film Open Water 2: Adrift

Warning (2015 film)

Warning is a Bangladeshi action comedy thriller film. produced by Topi Khan under the banner of Maple Films. The film is directed by Shafi Uddin shafi and features a cast that includes Arifin Shuvoo, Mahiya Mahi, Rubel and Misha Sawdagor. In the film, Arifin Shuvo plays the role of a kidnapper and Mahiya Mahi plays the role a journalist.

Related phrases:

Usage examples of "warning".

The dunes seemed to move as if alive, and the dust storms sang in the distance, warning of their approach.

Ysaye sat with the others at a long wooden table, and cautiously tried the drink, taking a little on her tongue and waiting for the warning tingle that would indicate she was violently allergic to it.

Since, with most patients, it was normal to use penicillin to treat pneumonia, it appeared that Townsend had either read the allergy warning in his file, or had remembered it-perhaps both.

No bolt of anathema touched the king directly, but the finger of the archbishop pointed straight at his forehead with a dreadful warning.

The creature noticed the humans for the first time, gurgling, opening its warning ruff at them wide, snout antennules waving for their scent.

As he paddled slowly along the rim of the reef, the adult anthozoans located directly below looked up and hissed irritable warnings.

Now the agency was warning that Saddam was craftier than the Americans had anticipated and was laying an armor trap to outflank one of their key divisions.

My task is to gather knowledge of the world that surrounds the Associative, of good places to mine the minerals and the metals necessary to our health, and to keep watch out for and provide warning of potential dangers.

When the amount of sulphur present is not known within reasonable limits, the test portions may be tried with a drop of baric chloride solution instead of sulphuric acid, so that the diminishing quantity of precipitate may give warning of an approach to the finishing point.

Or was it just him, that animal Barnacle, what was wanted, to be made an example of as a terrible warning to boys?

When the barometer begins to fall, it is a sure warning of an approaching north-westerly wind, which is always accompanied by precipitation, and increases in force until the fall of the barometer ceases.

But straightways we saw divers of the people, with bastons in their hands, as it were forbidding us to land: yet without any cries or fierceness, but only as warning us off, by signs that they made.

Of a sudden, without warning and with only the swish of its flight through the air to announce it, an arrow passed through the neck of the Beduin who walked beside Ibn Jad.

He read scrawled, blotty penmanship: Dear Tretter: This is my last warning.

That warning had blunted, however slightly, the surge of panic which even the most experienced armsmen must feel under totally unexpected attack.