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consider /kənˈsɪdə $ -ər/ verb

سنجیدن، سبک سنگین کردن
رسیدگی کردن (به)، ملاحظه کردن، تفکر کردن
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مهندسی صنایع: نیروی انسانی: رسیدگی کردن

[TahlilGaran] Persian Dictionary

consider
[verb]
Synonyms:
- think, believe, deem, hold to be, judge, rate, regard as
- think about, cogitate, contemplate, deliberate, meditate, ponder, reflect, ruminate, turn over in one's mind, weigh
- bear in mind, keep in view, make allowance for, reckon with, remember, respect, take into account
Contrasted words: disregard, ignore, neglect, overlook, slight
Related Idioms: bestow thought to, chew the cud over, revolve (or turn over) in one's mind
Related Words: meditate, muse, ruminate, cogitate, reason, reflect, speculate, think, examine, inspect, look (at), scan, scrutinize, see, envisage, envision, conceive, fancy, imagine, conclude, gather, infer, judge, rule
English Thesaurus: think, consider, weigh, give something some/a lot of thought, mull something over, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

consider S1 W1 /kənˈsɪdə $ -ər/ verb
[Word Family: adjective: considerableinconsiderable, considerateinconsiderate, considered; verb: consider, reconsider; noun: consideration, reconsideration; adverb: considerably, consideratelyinconsiderately]
[Date: 1300-1400; Language: Old French; Origin: considerer, from Latin considerare 'to look at the stars, look at closely, examine', from com- ( ⇒ COM-) + sidus 'star']

1. THINK ABOUT [intransitive and transitive] to think about something carefully, especially before making a choice or decision
consider doing something
I seriously considered resigning (=almost actually resigned).
consider the possibility of (doing) something
Have you considered the possibility of retraining?
consider whether (to do something)
We are considering whether to change our advice to tourists.
consider where/how/why etc
We’re still considering where to move to.
We will have to consider your offer carefully.
be considering your position formal (=be deciding whether or not to leave your job)

2. OPINION [transitive] to think of someone or something in a particular way or to have a particular opinion
consider (that)
The local authority considered that the school did not meet requirements.
consider somebody/something (to be) something
A further increase in interest rates is now considered unlikely.
Liz Quinn was considered an excellent teacher.
They consider themselves to be Europeans.
I consider it a great honour to be invited.
consider it necessary/important etc to do something
I did not consider it necessary to report the incident.
consider somebody/something to do something
The campaign was considered to have failed.
consider yourself lucky/fortunate (=believe you are lucky etc)
Consider yourself lucky you weren’t in the car at the time.
consider yourself (to be) something (=think of yourself as a particular type of person)
They consider themselves to be middle class.

3. PEOPLE’S FEELINGS [transitive] to think about someone or their feelings, and try to avoid upsetting them ⇒ considerate:
You’ve got to learn to consider other people!
Have you considered my feelings?

4. IMPORTANT FACT [intransitive and transitive] to think about an important fact relating to something when making a judgment ⇒ considering:
It’s not surprising when you consider that he only arrived six months ago.
All things considered, I’m sure we made the right decision.

5. DISCUSS [transitive] to discuss something such as a report or problem, so that you can make a decision about it:
The committee has been considering the report.

6. LOOK AT [transitive] formal to look at someone or something carefully:
Ben considered the statue with an expert eye.

7. consider it done spoken used to say yes very willingly when someone asks you to do something for them:
‘Could you drive me to the airport tomorrow?’ ‘Consider it done.’

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

consider
verb
ADV. carefully, seriously I'm seriously considering the possibility of emigrating.
briefly I did briefly consider going on my own.
PREP. for We are considering her for the job of designer.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

consider
verb
BAD: We're considering to visit Switzerland next year.
GOOD: We're considering visiting Switzerland next year.

Usage Note:
consider doing sth (= think about something that you might do in the future): 'To save money, we even considered repairing the roof ourselves.'

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Common Errors

think to use your mind to decide about something, form an opinion, imagine something etc:
I’ve been thinking about what you said – maybe you’re right.
I need some time to think.
consider to think about something carefully before deciding what to do:
Have you considered working for a year before going to college?
weigh (also weigh up British English) to carefully think about a plan or choice by comparing all the advantages and disadvantages involved:
You need to weigh up the pros and cons (=the advantages and disadvantages), and decide which investment is the best one for you.
The committee are still weighing the alternatives.
give something some/a lot of thought to think carefully about something, before you make a final decision about it:
Why don’t you give it some thought and then get back to me?
He had obviously given the matter a lot of thought.
mull something over to think about a problem, plan etc before making a decision:
Can you give me a bit of time to mull it over?
ponder to spend time thinking carefully and seriously about something, especially a problem or something complicated:
She is still pondering what to do.
Officials are pondering ways to remove the oil from the beaches.
contemplate to think about something you might do in the future:
Did you ever contemplate resigning?
reflect formal to think carefully about something, especially something that happened in the past:
It was a good time to reflect upon the changes that had happened in my life.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

think:
I think you’re right.
She didn’t think that the film was very good.
believe to have an opinion that you are sure is right, especially about an important subject such as politics or religion:
The protestors believe that it is wrong to experiment on animals.
Do you really believe that the only solution to violence is more violence?
feel to have a particular opinion, especially one that is based on your feelings, not on facts:
She feels that there is no alternative.
I just felt that it was the right thing to do.
take the view that formal to have a particular opinion:
The court took the view that the company had acted unreasonably.
The college takes the view that smoking in the workplace is a fire risk.
consider to think about something carefully before deciding what to do:
Have you considered working for a year before going to college?
weigh (also weigh up British English) to carefully think about a plan or choice by comparing all the advantages and disadvantages involved:
You need to weigh up the pros and cons (=the advantages and disadvantages), and decide which investment is the best one for you.
The committee are still weighing the alternatives.
give something some/a lot of thought to think carefully about something, before you make a final decision about it:
Why don’t you give it some thought and then get back to me?
He had obviously given the matter a lot of thought.
mull something over to think about a problem, plan etc before making a decision:
Can you give me a bit of time to mull it over?
ponder to spend time thinking carefully and seriously about something, especially a problem or something complicated:
She is still pondering what to do.
Officials are pondering ways to remove the oil from the beaches.
contemplate to think about something you might do in the future:
Did you ever contemplate resigning?
reflect formal to think carefully about something, especially something that happened in the past:
It was a good time to reflect upon the changes that had happened in my life.
brood to keep thinking for a long time about something that worries you or that makes you angry or upset:
There’s no point brooding over things you can’t change.
dwell on something to spend too much time thinking about something sad or unpleasant:
I try to enjoy my life today and not dwell on the past.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

view the area you can see from a window or place, especially when it is beautiful:
The hotel has a view of the Colosseum.
There are great views of the Himalayas.
panorama an impressive view of a very large area that stretches a long way across in front of you:
a panorama of snow-covered hills and mountains
From the top, there is a breathtaking panorama across to the southern slopes of Ben Nevis, Britain’s highest mountain.
vista written a view of a large area of beautiful scenery:
The road around the island offers some spectacular vistas.
On a sparkling spring day, the vista is quite superb.
In front, a simple porch offered a spectacular vista of coconut-fringed beach, lagoon, and open sea beyond.
scene what you see in a place, especially when people are moving around and doing things:
His paintings are mainly of local scenes.
a peaceful village scene
sight something that you see, especially something very impressive or surprising:
The mountain is a magnificent sight, soaring up from the carpet of purple heather at its base.
It was an amazing sight. I had never seen elephants in the wild before.
They were met with the sight of riot police shaking hands with the demonstrators.
consider verb [transitive not in progressive] formal to have an opinion about someone or something after thinking carefully about them:
We do not consider this film suitable for young children.
She is considered to be one of the finest pianists of her generation.
see verb [transitive not in progressive] to think about someone or something in a particular way, or as being a particular kind of person or thing:
Having a child makes you see things differently.
America was seen as the land of opportunity.
The country sees itself as a bridge between East and West.
regard/view verb [transitive] to think about someone or something in a particular way, or as being a particular kind of person or thing. Regard/view are a little more formal than see:
She regards herself more as an entertainer than a singer.
Many people in the industry viewed him with suspicion.
perceive verb [transitive often passive] formal to think about someone or something in a particular way, or as being a particular kind of person or thing:
Historically, nursing has been perceived as a job for women, but things have changed now.
The group were perceived to have little real talent.
Do other people perceive us as we perceive ourselves?
think of somebody/something as (also look on somebody/something as) to think that someone or something is a particular type of person or thing:
He looked on his job as a welcome relief from the problems at home.
Even though he’s 18, his parents still think of him as a child.
I think of her more as a sister.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus


TahlilGaran Online Dictionary ver 18.0
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TahlilGaran : دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی consider ) | علیرضا معتمد , دیکشنری تحلیلگران , وب اپلیکیشن , تحلیلگران , دیکشنری , آنلاین , آیفون , IOS , آموزش مجازی 4.54 : 2113
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