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Considerableness
Considerableness Con*sid"er*a*ble*ness, n.
Worthiness of consideration; dignity; value; size; amount.
Considerably
Considerably Con*sid"er*a*bly, adv.
In a manner or to a degree not trifling or unimportant;
greatly; much.
The breeds . . . differ considerably from each other.
--Darwin.
Considerance
Considerance Con*sid"er*ance, n. [L. considerantia.]
Act of considering; consideration. [Obs.] --Shak.
ConsiderateConsiderate Con*sid"er*ate, a. [L. consideratus, p. p.]
1. Given to consideration or to sober reflection; regardful
of consequences or circumstances; circumspect; careful;
esp. careful of the rights, claims, and feelings of other.
Of dauntless courage and considerate pride.
--Milton.
?neas is patient, considerate, and careful of his
people. --Dryden.
The wisest and most considerate men in the world.
--Sharp.
2. Having respect to; regardful. [R.]
They may be . . . more considerate of praise. --Dr.
H. More.
Syn: Thoughtful; reflective; careful; discreet; prudent;
deliberate; serious. See Thoughtful. --
Con*sid"er*ate*ly, adv. -- Con*sid"er*ate*ness, n. ConsideratelyConsiderate Con*sid"er*ate, a. [L. consideratus, p. p.]
1. Given to consideration or to sober reflection; regardful
of consequences or circumstances; circumspect; careful;
esp. careful of the rights, claims, and feelings of other.
Of dauntless courage and considerate pride.
--Milton.
?neas is patient, considerate, and careful of his
people. --Dryden.
The wisest and most considerate men in the world.
--Sharp.
2. Having respect to; regardful. [R.]
They may be . . . more considerate of praise. --Dr.
H. More.
Syn: Thoughtful; reflective; careful; discreet; prudent;
deliberate; serious. See Thoughtful. --
Con*sid"er*ate*ly, adv. -- Con*sid"er*ate*ness, n. ConsideratenessConsiderate Con*sid"er*ate, a. [L. consideratus, p. p.]
1. Given to consideration or to sober reflection; regardful
of consequences or circumstances; circumspect; careful;
esp. careful of the rights, claims, and feelings of other.
Of dauntless courage and considerate pride.
--Milton.
?neas is patient, considerate, and careful of his
people. --Dryden.
The wisest and most considerate men in the world.
--Sharp.
2. Having respect to; regardful. [R.]
They may be . . . more considerate of praise. --Dr.
H. More.
Syn: Thoughtful; reflective; careful; discreet; prudent;
deliberate; serious. See Thoughtful. --
Con*sid"er*ate*ly, adv. -- Con*sid"er*ate*ness, n. Consideration
Consideration Con*sid`er*a"tion, n. [L. consideratio: cf. F.
consid?ration.]
1. The act or process of considering; continuous careful
thought; examination; contemplation; deliberation;
attention.
Let us think with consideration. --Sir P.
Sidney.
Consideration, like an angel, came. --Shak.
2. Attentive respect; appreciative regard; -- used especially
in diplomatic or stately correspondence.
The undersigned has the honor to repeat to Mr.
Hulseman the assurance of his high consideration.
--D. Webster.
The consideration with which he was treated.
--Whewell.
3. Thoughtful or sympathetic regard or notice.
Consideration for the poor is a doctrine of the
church. --Newman.
4. Claim to notice or regard; some degree of importance or
consequence.
Lucan is the only author of consideration among the
Latin poets who was not explained for . . . the
Dauphin. --Addison.
5. The result of delibration, or of attention and
examonation; matured opinion; a reflection; as,
considerations on the choice of a profession.
6. That which is, or should be, taken into account as a
ground of opinion or action; motive; reason.
He was obliged, antecedent to all other
considerations, to search an asylum. --Dryden.
Some considerations which are necessary to the
forming of a correct judgment. --Macaulay.
7. (Law) The cause which moves a contracting party to enter
into an agreement; the material cause of a contract; the
price of a stripulation; compensation; equivalent.
--Bouvier.
Note: Consideration is what is done, or promised to be done,
in exchange for a promise, and ``as a mere advantage to
the promisor without detriment to the promisee would
not avail, the proper test is detriment to the
promisee.' --Wharton.
Considerative
Considerative Con*sid"er*a*tive, a.
Considerate; careful; thoughtful. [Archaic]
I love to be considerative. --B. Jonson.
Considerator
Considerator Con*sid"er*a`tor, n.
One who considers. [Obs.] --Sir T. Browne.
Desiderable
Desiderable De*sid"er*a*ble, a.
Desirable. [R.] ``Good and desiderable things.' --Holland.
DesiderataDesiderata De*sid`e*ra"ta, n. pl.
See Desideratum. DesiderataDesideratum De*sid`e*ra"tum, n.; pl. Desiderata. [L., fr.
desideratus, p. p. See Desiderate.]
Anything desired; that of which the lack is felt; a want
generally felt and acknowledge. DesiderateDesiderate De*sid"er*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Desiderated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Desiderating.] [L. desideratus, p. p. of
desiderare to desire, miss. See Desire, and cf.
Desideratum.]
To desire; to feel the want of; to lack; to miss; to want.
Pray have the goodness to point out one word missing
that ought to have been there -- please to insert a
desiderated stanza. You can not. --Prof.
Wilson.
Men were beginning . . . to desiderate for them an
actual abode of fire. --A. W. Ward. DesideratedDesiderate De*sid"er*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Desiderated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Desiderating.] [L. desideratus, p. p. of
desiderare to desire, miss. See Desire, and cf.
Desideratum.]
To desire; to feel the want of; to lack; to miss; to want.
Pray have the goodness to point out one word missing
that ought to have been there -- please to insert a
desiderated stanza. You can not. --Prof.
Wilson.
Men were beginning . . . to desiderate for them an
actual abode of fire. --A. W. Ward. DesideratingDesiderate De*sid"er*ate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Desiderated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Desiderating.] [L. desideratus, p. p. of
desiderare to desire, miss. See Desire, and cf.
Desideratum.]
To desire; to feel the want of; to lack; to miss; to want.
Pray have the goodness to point out one word missing
that ought to have been there -- please to insert a
desiderated stanza. You can not. --Prof.
Wilson.
Men were beginning . . . to desiderate for them an
actual abode of fire. --A. W. Ward. Desideration
Desideration De*sid`er*a"tion, n. [L. desideratio.]
Act of desiderating; also, the thing desired. [R.] --Jeffrey.
Desiderative
Desiderative De*sid"er*a*tive, a. [L. desiderativus.]
Denoting desire; as, desiderative verbs.
Desiderative
Desiderative De*sid"er*a*tive, n.
1. An object of desire.
2. (Gram.) A verb formed from another verb by a change of
termination, and expressing the desire of doing that which
is indicated by the primitive verb.
DesideratumDesideratum De*sid`e*ra"tum, n.; pl. Desiderata. [L., fr.
desideratus, p. p. See Desiderate.]
Anything desired; that of which the lack is felt; a want
generally felt and acknowledge. InconsiderableInconsiderable In`con*sid"er*a*ble, a.
Not considerable; unworthy of consideration or notice;
unimportant; small; trivial; as, an inconsiderable distance;
an inconsiderable quantity, degree, value, or sum. ``The
baser scum and inconsiderable dregs of Rome.' --Stepney. --
In`con*sid"er*a*ble*ness, n. -- In`con*sid"er*a*bly, adv. InconsiderablenessInconsiderable In`con*sid"er*a*ble, a.
Not considerable; unworthy of consideration or notice;
unimportant; small; trivial; as, an inconsiderable distance;
an inconsiderable quantity, degree, value, or sum. ``The
baser scum and inconsiderable dregs of Rome.' --Stepney. --
In`con*sid"er*a*ble*ness, n. -- In`con*sid"er*a*bly, adv. InconsiderablyInconsiderable In`con*sid"er*a*ble, a.
Not considerable; unworthy of consideration or notice;
unimportant; small; trivial; as, an inconsiderable distance;
an inconsiderable quantity, degree, value, or sum. ``The
baser scum and inconsiderable dregs of Rome.' --Stepney. --
In`con*sid"er*a*ble*ness, n. -- In`con*sid"er*a*bly, adv. Inconsideracy
Inconsideracy In`con*sid"er*a*cy, n.
Inconsiderateness; thoughtlessness. [Obs.] --Chesterfield.
InconsiderateInconsiderate In`con*sid"er*ate, a. [L. inconsideratus. See
In- not, and Considerate.]
1. Not considerate; not attentive to safety or to propriety;
not regarding the rights or feelings of others; hasty;
careless; thoughtless; heedless; as, the young are
generally inconsiderate; inconsiderate conduct.
It is a very unhappy token of our corruption, that
ther? should be any so inconsiderate among us as to
sacrifice morality to politics. --Addison.
2. Inconsiderable. [Obs.] --E. Terry.
Syn: Thoughtless; inattentive; inadvertent; heedless;
negligent; improvident; careless; imprudent; indiscreet;
incautious; injudicious; rash; hasty. Inconsiderately
Inconsiderately In`con*sid"er*ate*ly, adv.
In an inconsiderate manner.
Inconsiderateness
Inconsiderateness In`con*sid"er*ate*ness, n.
The quality or state of being inconsiderate. --Tillotson.
Reconsideration
Reconsideration Re`con*sid`er*a"tion (-?"sh?n), n.
The act of reconsidering, or the state of being reconsidered;
as, the reconsideration of a vote in a legislative body.
SideralSideral Sid"er*al, a. [L. sideralis. See Sidereal.]
1. Relating to the stars.
2. (Astrol.) Affecting unfavorably by the supposed influence
of the stars; baleful. ``Sideral blast.' --Milton. Sideral timeSidereal Si*de"re*al, a. [L. sidereus, from sidus, sideris, a
constellation, a star. Cf. Sideral, Consider, Desire.]
1. Relating to the stars; starry; astral; as, sidereal
astronomy.
2. (Astron.) Measuring by the apparent motion of the stars;
designated, marked out, or accompanied, by a return to the
same position in respect to the stars; as, the sidereal
revolution of a planet; a sidereal day.
Sidereal clock, day, month, year. See under Clock,
Day, etc.
Sideral time, time as reckoned by sideral days, or, taking
the sidereal day as the unit, the time elapsed since a
transit of the vernal equinox, reckoned in parts of a
sidereal day. This is, strictly, apparent sidereal time,
mean sidereal time being reckoned from the transit, not of
the true, but of the mean, equinoctial point. Siderated
Siderated Sid"er*a`ted, a. [L. sideratus, p. p. of siderari to
be blasted by a constellation, fr. sidus, sideris, a
constellation.]
Planet-struck; blasted. [Obs.]
Meaning of SIDERA from wikipedia
- Look up
sidera in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Sidera can be:
Sidera, a
genus of
fungi Seleucia Sidera,
ancient city in the
northern part of Pisidia...
-
Lucas Sideras (Gr****: Λουκάς Σιδεράς; 5
December 1944, Athens) is the
former drummer of the Gr****
progressive rock band Aphrodite's Child. Bogdanov, Vladimir...
-
Sidera Lodoicea /ˈsɪdərə ˌloʊdoʊˈɪsiːə/ is the name
given by the
astronomer Giovanni Domenico C****ini to the four
moons of
Saturn discovered by him in...
-
discovery the
Cosmica Sidera ("Cosimo's stars"), in
honour of
Cosimo alone. Cosimo's
secretary suggested to
change the name to
Medicea Sidera ("the Medician...
- Alba
Sidera i
Gallart (born 1979, Girona) is a
Catalan journalist and author,
based in Italy.
Correspondent of the
newspaper El Punt-Avui in Rome since...
-
Seleucia Sidera (Ancient Gr****: Σελεύκεια η Σιδηρᾶ,
Seleukeia hê
Sidêra; Latin:
Seleucia Ferrea), also
transliterated as Seleuceia, Seleukeia, and later...
-
Sideras (Gr****: Σιδεράς) is a
village and a
community of the
Kozani muni****lity.
Before the 2011
local government reform it was part of the muni****lity...
-
Sidera is a
genus of
crust fungi in the
order Hymenochaetales. Cir****scribed in 2011, the
genus is
characterized by
species that have
whitish resupinate...
-
Georgios Sideras (Gr****: Γεώργιος Σιδεράς; born 30 May 2002) is a Gr****
professional footballer who
plays as a centre-back for
Super League Greece 2 club...
- "Quem terra, pontus,
sidera", also
known by its more
ancient name, "Quem terra, pontus, aethera", is a latin-language
Christian hymn in long metre, in...
