heedworthy

English

Etymology

From heed +‎ -worthy.

Adjective

heedworthy (comparative more heedworthy, superlative most heedworthy)

1. Worthy of heed or attention
   • 1860, The Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Literature, Science, and Art:

     It is manifestly a feature of the times, and, as such, it becomes a significant and heedworthy token.

   • 1896, Photographic Times, volume 28:

     It is in this respect, I think, that Mr. Hollyer's work is especially heedworthy.

   • 1970, Foreign Acquisitions Newsletter - Issues 32-36:

     I would want a person of remarkable tact and diplomacy because he will have to work with, and convince, many other able librarians that his advice is heedworthy.