advertent

English

Etymology

Apparently back-formation from inadvertent.

Latin advertent-, advertens, present participle of advertere, from the verb adverto (“I give or draw attention to”)

Adjective

advertent (comparative more advertent, superlative most advertent)

Attentive.
- 1828, Matthew Hale, David Young, On the Knowledge of Christ Crucified: And Other Divine Contemplations, page 227
  Is he rich, prosperous, great? yet he continues safe, because he continues humble, watchful, advertent, lest he should be deceived and transported
Not inadvertent; intentional.
- 1963, Philippine Law Journal, page 442
  There is such thing as advertent negligence in which the harm is foreseen as possible or probable.
- 1998, Keith John Michael Smith, Lawyers, Legislators and Theorists: Developments in English Criminal Law, page 283
  Until the 1950s, for judges both the conceptual and terminological identification of advertent risk taking — subjective recklessness — often lay submerged within the amorphous notion of 'malice' [....]

Usage notes

This term is much rarer than its opposite inadvertent.

Antonyms

(intentional): inadvertent

Latin

Verb

advertent

third-person plural future active indicative of advertō

单词	advertent
释义	advertent English Etymology Apparently back-formation from inadvertent. Latin advertent-, advertens, present participle of advertere, from the verb adverto (“I give or draw attention to”) Adjective advertent (comparative more advertent, superlative most advertent) Attentive. 1828, Matthew Hale, David Young, On the Knowledge of Christ Crucified: And Other Divine Contemplations, page 227 Is he rich, prosperous, great? yet he continues safe, because he continues humble, watchful, advertent, lest he should be deceived and transported Not inadvertent; intentional. 1963, Philippine Law Journal, page 442 There is such thing as advertent negligence in which the harm is foreseen as possible or probable. 1998, Keith John Michael Smith, Lawyers, Legislators and Theorists: Developments in English Criminal Law, page 283 Until the 1950s, for judges both the conceptual and terminological identification of advertent risk taking — subjective recklessness — often lay submerged within the amorphous notion of 'malice' [....] Usage notes This term is much rarer than its opposite inadvertent. Antonyms (intentional): inadvertent Latin Verb advertent third-person plural future active indicative of advertō
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