What is the another word for considered?

Let the case of the slaves be considered, as it is in truth, a peculiar one.

The one as well as the other, therefore, may be considered as represented by those who are charged with the government.

Should the damage be equal on each side, the war is considered as honorably concluded; should one party lose more than the other, it is entitled to a compensation in slaves or other property, otherwise hostilities are liable to be renewed at a future day.

The Chinooks and other Indians at the mouth of the river, soon proved themselves keen traders, and in their early dealings with the Astorians never hesitated to ask three times what they considered the real value of an article.

The persons, therefore, to whose immediate management these different matters are committed, ought to be considered as the assistants or deputies of the chief magistrate, and on this account, they ought to derive their offices from his appointment, at least from his nomination, and ought to be subject to his superintendence.

In the conduct of this matter, I say, Molly so well played her part, that Jones attributed the conquest entirely to himself, and considered the young woman as one who had yielded to the violent attacks of his passion.

He considered this poor girl as one whose happiness or misery he had caused to be dependent on himself.

And above all things, a prince ought to live amongst his people in such a way that no unexpected circumstances, whether of good or evil, shall make him change; because if the necessity for this comes in troubled times, you are too late for harsh measures; and mild ones will not help you, for they will be considered as forced from you, and no one will be under any obligation to you for them.

In addition, the Board has considered the entry of two depository institutions in the Punta Gorda banking market since 2001 and factors indicating that the market remains somewhat attractive for entry.

36 (2002), the Tax Court ruled that even though an Appeals Officer considered a taxpayer's underlying tax liability in a collection-due-process hearing, the taxpayer was barred from raising the issue in Tax Court, because he had received a deficiency notice.

To answer the first question, both tangible and intangible factors must be considered. While these factors may seem simplistic, it is often difficult for physicians, who have been trained to focus on the needs of others, to consider their own needs, particularly as these have typically been put aside, often at tremendous self- and family sacrifice.

Additionally, the company's profit picture will be considered. Even if the business had five great years, if the last one presented poor financials, the lender may consider this loan to be risky.

Trying to find another word for considered in English? No problem. Our thesaurus contains synonyms of considered in 23 different contexts. We have listed all the similar and related words for considered alphabetically.

To think of or consider in a particular way:

Chosen with care and judgment; proper; appropriate

To exclude by or as if by counting:

Heed is defined as to pay close attention to someone or something.

To come to a conclusion through reason or careful thought.

To have or formulate in the mind:

(Chiefly South & South Midland) To think or believe:

To think carefully and often slowly, as about a choice to be made.

To think about extensively; ponder.

(Intransitive) To meditate, to ponder, to think deeply.

To consider or treat with deference or dutiful regard

To acknowledge as worthy of appreciation or approval

To acknowledge or admit (defeat).

Thought out; considered. Often used in combination:

To think of (something) in a particular way; regard:

To weigh is to determine how heavy something is or how much mass it has.

To extend hospitality toward:

To act or decide as a judge.

(Intransitive) To have or hold as a (personal) opinion; judge; think.

To have an opinion or belief about; believe, consider, etc.

To esteem is defined as to respect, have regard for or admire something.

To take action with respect to someone or something:

To capture physically; seize:

To debate is defined as to argue about the opposing sides of a subject or to discuss the merits of different arguments and points of view.

To hold as one's conviction or opinion; think; imagine

To ruminate is to think seriously or deeply about something.

Revolve is defined as to think about something, or cause to move in a circle.

To think deeply; deliberate; meditate

To consult is to ask for or get information from someone, or to give such information.

To judge or determine generally but carefully (size, value, cost, requirements, etc.); calculate approximately

To determine or estimate the worth or value of; appraise.

To respect greatly; regard highly; esteem

(Informal) To believe; consider; decide

(Intransitive, now rare) To give one's formal opinion (on or upon something).

To allow or consent to the fulfillment of (something requested):

To go over (lessons, a subject, etc.) again, as in study or recitation

To think logically about; think out systematically; analyze

To observe carefully; notice:

To review or examine officially:

The definition of impute is to assign a fault or blame.

Expend is defined as to use up or spend.

Planned, considered or estimated in advance; deliberate.

To think on; to meditate on.

To own as genuine or valid; to assent to, as a legal instrument, to give it validity; to avow or admit in legal form; as, to acknowledge a deed.

To give one's consent, often at the insistence of another:

To study and settle a dispute or conflict.

(--- U.S. Navy) To assign a rate to

To regard with wonder and delight.

To account for something means to give it consideration or value.

Marked by steady attention and effort; assiduous:

Done deliberately; intended:

Find another word for considered. In this page you can discover 89 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for considered, like: regarded, carefully thought about, investigated, well-chosen, believed, counted, avoided, heeded, contemplated, rejected and disregarded.