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“consider”
consider
1. To think carefully about something.
2. To take into account; to bear in mind: "Her success is not surprising if you consider her excellent training."
3. To show consideration for: "She failed to consider the feelings of the other members of the family."
4. Etymology: from Old French considerer, from Latin considerare, "to look at closely, to observe"; literally, "to observe the stars"; from com-, "with" + sidussideris, "constellation".
2. To take into account; to bear in mind: "Her success is not surprising if you consider her excellent training."
3. To show consideration for: "She failed to consider the feelings of the other members of the family."
4. Etymology: from Old French considerer, from Latin considerare, "to look at closely, to observe"; literally, "to observe the stars"; from com-, "with" + sidussideris, "constellation".
This entry is located in the following unit:
sidero-, sider- (star)
(page 1)
Units related to:
“consider”
(Latin: consider, judge; spectator, listener, witness; originally, "decided by one's own discretion or judgment")
(Old French: look at, consider, think of; from guard, to heed)
(Latin: putatus past participle of putare: to think over, consider, reckon, count; to trim, prune, lop, cut, clean, clear, unmixed)
(Greek > Latin: see, view, sight, look, look at, examine, behold, consider)