to hear something being said; to be told; it is said that

to hear

to hear

pleasant to hear

to hear (news); to listen to

to follow instructions or do what one is told; to be well-behaved

legislative hearing

to listen to (a radio broadcast)

to listen attentively

to ask about, make inquiries, or ask around to gather information

the physiological faculty of perceiving sound

an electronic device used for secret listening or recording; a tapping device

a group of people who listen to a performance, speech, or broadcast

to monitor; to listen in; to eavesdrop

to listen respectfully

to accept and follow advice, commands, or instructions

to sound like

to listen secretly to a private conversation

to listen in secretly to a private conversation

what people see and hear; the collective observation or awareness of the public

coarse, vulgar, or insulting in the manner of speech

pleasant to listen to

to attend a class or go to a lecture as a student or listener

the physiological sense or faculty by which sound is perceived; auditory

to listen with respectful attention; used as a polite expression to show one is all ears or to invite someone to speak

to attend a class or lecture without being enrolled for academic credit

to obey an order or take commands from a superior

to listen to or hear what someone says

not be able to hear

to attend a lecture or listen to a talk

to believe what one hears, often implying credulity or listening to advice

to wait for orders, a decision, or a judgment

pleasant to hear or to one's liking, especially in regards to speech, advice, or news

gossip; hearsay; rumor

to submit to the will of heaven; to resign oneself to fate; to trust to luck

causing great shock, horror, or alarm when heard or reported

To say frightening things to deliberately shock or scare people; sensationalist talk or alarmism.

telephone receiver, headphone, or earphone used for listening to audio

to yield to something or allow oneself to be controlled by others or fate

to make inquiries or try to find out information or news

to sensationalize; deliberate exaggeration to scare people

to take a laissez-faire attitude; to turn a blind eye (towards something undesirable)

to write down spoken words, typically as a classroom exercise or language assessment

to follow someone's advice or suggestions implicitly; to obey someone completely

to obscure the facts or mislead the public with falsehoods

to attend a meeting to hear what is discussed