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con|sid´er|er
con|sid|er «kuhn SIHD uhr», transitive verb.
1. to think about in order to decide; deliberate: »

Before you dash off an answer, take time to consider the problem.

2. to think to be; regard as; look upon as: »

I consider him a very able student. We consider Shakespeare a great poet.

SYNONYM(S): deem, judge.
3. to think; believe; suppose: »

I consider her to have behaved badly.

4. to be thoughtful of (others and their feelings); show consideration for: »

A kind person considers the feelings of others.

SYNONYM(S): respect.
5. to allow for; take into account: »

This watch runs very well, if you consider how old it is.

6. to think highly of; esteem. SYNONYM(S): regard.
7. Archaic. to look at carefully.
8. Obsolete. to recompense; remunerate.
9. Obsolete. to estimate; reckon.
–v.i.
to think carefully; reflect: »

He considered fully before accepting the offer.

SYNONYM(S): deliberate, ponder.
[< Old French considerer, learned borrowing from Latin consīderāre look at closely (perhaps as in augury) < com- + sīdus, -eris star]
con|sid´er|er, noun.
Synonym Study transitive verb.1 Consider, study, weigh mean to think about something in order to decide. Consider means to think something over, to give it some careful thought before making a decision about it: »

I considered going to college.

Study means to think out, to consider with serious attention to details: »

He studied ways to support himself.

Weigh means to balance in the mind, to consider carefully both or all sides of an idea or action: »

I weighed the idea of going to the local college.


Useful english dictionary. 2012.