transcription, транскрипция: [ kən-ˈsi-dər ]
verb
( con·sid·ered ; con·sid·er·ing -d(ə-)riŋ)
Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French considerer, from Latin considerare to observe, think about, from com- + sider-, sidus heavenly body
Date: 14th century
transitive verb
1. : to think about carefully: as
a. : to think of especially with regard to taking some action
is consider ing you for the job
consider ed moving to the city
b. : to take into account
defendant's age must be consider ed
2. : to regard or treat in an attentive or kindly way
he consider ed her every wish
3. : to gaze on steadily or reflectively
4. : to come to judge or classify
consider thrift essential
5. : regard
his works are well consider ed abroad
6. : suppose
intransitive verb
: reflect , deliberate
paused a moment to consider
Synonyms:
consider , study , contemplate , weigh mean to think about in order to arrive at a judgment or decision. consider may suggest giving thought to in order to reach a suitable conclusion, opinion, or decision
refused even to consider my proposal
study implies sustained purposeful concentration and attention to details and minutiae
study the plan closely
contemplate stresses focusing one's thoughts on something but does not imply coming to a conclusion or decision
contemplate the consequences of refusing
weigh implies attempting to reach the truth or arrive at a decision by balancing conflicting claims or evidence
weigh the pros and cons of the case