considerable — notably large in size, amount, or extent
Part of speech: ADJECTIVE
Definition: notably large in size, amount, or extent
Pronunciation (IPA): /kənˈsɪdərəbəl/
Example Sentences
- My mom put considerable effort into making me eat vegetables, but I still hate broccoli.
- After considerable debate, we decided to order pizza instead of cooking.
- The new policy will have a considerable impact on the economy.
considerable
ADJECTIVE[/kənˈsɪdərəbəl/]
notably large in size, amount, or extent
The bridge required considerable repairs after the storm.
The project required considerable time and effort. (🤔 Consider + 📦 A Lot → Considerable)
The considerable effort produced memorable results and favorable reviews.
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🎤Pronunciation
🌳Etymology
Origin
From Latin 'considerabilis', derived from 'considerare' meaning 'to observe carefully' or 'to think about', which combines 'com-' (with) and 'siderare' (to observe the stars).
Breakdown
consider (from Latin considerare: com- (with) + siderare (observe)) + -able (capable of, worthy of) = considerable
🎵Rhyme
🔗Collocations
“He spent a considerable amount of money on the project.”
“It took considerable effort to solve the problem.”
“We need considerable time to finish this task.”
“The team has made considerable progress this month.”
“She has considerable influence in the company.”
📝Examples
“My mom put considerable effort into making me eat vegetables, but I still hate broccoli.”
“After considerable debate, we decided to order pizza instead of cooking.”
“The new policy will have a considerable impact on the economy.”
“Students need considerable preparation time before the college entrance exam.”
📚Related Words
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