Think over синонимы

1    believe, conceive, conclude, consider, deem, determine, esteem, estimate, guess     (informal, chiefly U.S. & Canad.)   hold, imagine, judge, reckon, regard, suppose, surmise  

2    brood, cerebrate, chew over     (informal)   cogitate, consider, contemplate, deliberate, have in mind, meditate, mull over, muse, ponder, rack one’s brains, reason, reflect, revolve, ruminate, turn over in one’s mind, weigh up  

3    call to mind, recall, recollect, remember  

4    anticipate, envisage, expect, foresee, imagine, plan for, presume, suppose  

5    think better of      change one’s mind about, decide against, go back on, have second thoughts about, reconsider, repent, think again, think twice about  

6    think much of      admire, attach importance to, esteem, have a high opinion of, hold in high regard, rate     (slang)   respect, set store by, think highly of, value  

7    think nothing of      consider unimportant, have no compunction about, have no hesitation about, regard as routine, set no store by, take in one’s stride  
      n  

8    assessment, consideration, contemplation, deliberation, look, reflection  

1       verb   If you think that something is the case, you have the opinion that it is the case.  
no cont  
I certainly think there should be a ban on tobacco advertising…      V that  
A generation ago, it was thought that babies born this small could not survive…      it be V-ed that  
Tell me, what do you think of my theory?…      V of/about n  
Peter is useless, far worse than I thought…      V  
He manages a good deal better than I thought possible…      V adj  
`It ought to be stopped.’—`Yes, I think so.’      V so/not  

2       verb   If you say that you think that something is true or will happen, you mean that you have the impression that it is true or will happen, although you are not certain of the facts.  
no cont  
Nora thought he was seventeen years old…      V that  
The storm is thought to be responsible for as many as four deaths…      be V-ed to-inf  
`Did Mr Stevens ever mention her to you?’—`No, I don’t think so.’      V so/not  

3       verb   If you think in a particular way, you have those general opinions or attitudes.  
no cont, no passive  
You were probably brought up to think like that…      V like n  
If you think as I do, vote as I do…      V as/like cl  
I don’t blame you for thinking that way.      V n  

4       verb   When you think about ideas or problems, you make a mental effort to consider them.  
She closed her eyes for a moment, trying to think…      V  
I have often thought about this problem…      V about n/wh  
Let’s think what we can do…      V wh  
We had to think what to do next.      V wh-to-inf  
      Think is also a noun.     (mainly BRIT)      n-sing   a N  
I’ll have a think about that.     

5       verb   If you think in a particular way, you consider things, solve problems, or make decisions in this way, for example because of your job or your background.  
no passive  
To make the computer work at full capacity, the programmer has to think like the machine…      V prep  
The referee has to think the way the players do.      V n  

6       verb   If you thinkof something, it comes into your mind or you remember it.  
no cont  
Nobody could think of anything to say…      V of n  
I was trying to think what else we had to do.      V wh  

7       verb   If you think of an idea, you make a mental effort and use your imagination and intelligence to create it or develop it.  
He thought of another way of getting out of the marriage…      V of n  

8       verb   If you are thinking something at a particular moment, you have words or ideas in your mind without saying them out loud.  
no passive  
She must be ill, Tatiana thought…      V with quote  
I remember thinking how lovely he looked…      V wh/that  
I’m trying to think positive thoughts.      V n  

9       verb   If you think of someone or something as having a particular quality or purpose, you regard them as having this quality or purpose.  
no cont  
We all thought of him as a father…      V of n as n/-ing  
Nobody had thought him capable of that kind of thing.      V n adj  

10       verb   If you think a lot of someone or something, you admire them very much or think they are very good.  
no cont  
To tell the truth, I don’t think much of psychiatrists…      V amount of n  
People at the club think very highly of him…      V adv of n  

11       verb   If you thinkof someone, you show consideration for them and pay attention to their needs.  
I’m only thinking of you…      V of n  
You don’t have to think about me and Hugh.      V about n  

12       verb   If you are thinking of taking a particular course of action, you are considering it as a possible course of action.  
Martin was thinking of taking legal action against Zuckerman…      V of -ing/n  

13       verb   You can say that you are thinking of a particular aspect or subject, in order to introduce an example or explain more exactly what you are talking about.  
usu cont  
I’m primarily thinking of the first year…      V of n  

14       verb   You use think in questions where you are expressing your anger or shock at someone’s behaviour.  
only interrog     (disapproval)
   What were you thinking of? You shouldn’t steal.      V of n/-ing  

15       verb   You use think when you are commenting on something which you did or experienced in the past and which now seems surprising, foolish, or shocking to you.  
no cont, no passive  
To think I left you alone in a place with a madman at large!…      V that  
When I think of how you’ve behaved and the trouble you’ve got into!      V of n  

16       verb   You can use think in expressions such as you would think or I would have thought when you are criticizing someone because they ought to or could be expected to do something, but have not done it.  
no cont     (disapproval)
   You’d think you’d remember to wash your ears…      V that  
`Surely to God she should have been given some proper help.’—`Well I would have thought so.’      V so, Also V  

17       verb   You can use think in expressions such as anyone would think and you would think to express your surprise or disapproval at the way someone is behaving.  
no cont  
Anyone would think you were in love with the girl…      V that  

19    You use expressions such as come to think of it, when you think about it, or thinking about it, when you mention something that you have suddenly remembered or realized.  
♦
come to think of it/when you think about it             phrase   PHR with cl  
He was her distant relative, as was everyone else on the island, come to think of it…     

20    You use `I think’ as a way of being polite when you are explaining or suggesting to someone what you want to do, or when you are accepting or refusing an offer.  
♦
I think      phrase   PHR that, PHR with cl, PHR so/not     (politeness)
   I think I’ll go home and have a shower…, We need a job, and I thought we could go around and ask if people need odd jobs done…     

21    You use `I think’ in conversations or speeches to make your statements and opinions sound less forceful, rude, or direct.  
♦
I think      phrase   PHR that, PHR with cl, PHR so/not     (vagueness)
   I think he means `at’ rather than `to’…, Thanks, but I think I can handle it…     

22    You say just think when you feel excited, fascinated, or shocked by something, and you want the person to whom you are talking to feel the same.  
♦
just think      phrase   PHR with cl, PHR wh  
(=imagine)  
Just think; tomorrow we shall walk out of this place and leave it all behind us forever…     

23    If you think againabout an action or decision, you consider it very carefully, often with the result that you change your mind and decide to do things differently.  
♦
think again      phrase   oft PHR about n/-ing  
It has forced politicians to think again about the wisdom of trying to evacuate refugees…     

24    If you think nothing of doing something that other people might consider difficult, strange, or wrong, you consider it to be easy or normal, and you do it often or would be quite willing to do it.  
♦
to think nothing of      phrase   V inflects, PHR -ing  
I thought nothing of betting £1,000 on a horse.     

25    If something happens and you think nothing of it, you do not pay much attention to it or think of it as strange or important, although later you realize that it is.  
♦
think nothing of it      phrase   V inflects  
When she went off to see her parents for the weekend I thought nothing of it…     

26   
  →
  you can’t hear yourself think  
  →
  hear  
  →
  to shudder to think  
  →
  shudder  
  →
  to think better of it  
  →
  better  
  →
  to think big  
  →
  big  
  →
  to think twice  
  →
  twice  
  →
  to think the world of someone  
  →
  world   think back      phrasal verb   If you think back, you make an effort to remember things that happened to you in the past.  
(=look back)  
I thought back to the time in 1975 when my son was desperately ill…      V P prep  
Thinking back, I don’t know how I had the courage.      V P   think out      phrasal verb   If you think something out, you consider all the aspects and details of it before doing anything or making a decision.  
I need time alone to think things out…      V n P  
The book is detailed and well thought out…      V-ed P  
He chewed at the end of his pencil, thinking out the next problem.      V P n (not pron)   think over             phrasal verb   If you think something over, you consider it carefully before making a decision.  
She said she needs time to think it over…      V n P  
I suggest you think over your position very carefully.      V P n (not pron)   think through      phrasal verb   If you think a situation through, you consider it thoroughly, together with all its possible effects or consequences.  
I didn’t think through the consequences of promotion…      V P n (not pron)  
It was the first time she’d had a chance to think it through.      V n P   think up      phrasal verb   If you think something up, for example an idea or plan, you invent it using mental effort.  
Julian has been thinking up new ways of raising money…      V P n (not pron)  
`Where do you get that idea about the piano?’—`Well, I just thought it up.’      V n P  

1       verb   If you think that something is the case, you have the opinion that it is the case.  
no cont  
I certainly think there should be a ban on tobacco advertising…      V that  
A generation ago, it was thought that babies born this small could not survive…      it be V-ed that  
Tell me, what do you think of my theory?…      V of/about n  
Peter is useless, far worse than I thought…      V  
He manages a good deal better than I thought possible…      V adj  
`It ought to be stopped.’—`Yes, I think so.’      V so/not  

2       verb   If you say that you think that something is true or will happen, you mean that you have the impression that it is true or will happen, although you are not certain of the facts.  
no cont  
Nora thought he was seventeen years old…      V that  
The storm is thought to be responsible for as many as four deaths…      be V-ed to-inf  
`Did Mr Stevens ever mention her to you?’—`No, I don’t think so.’      V so/not  

3       verb   If you think in a particular way, you have those general opinions or attitudes.  
no cont, no passive  
You were probably brought up to think like that…      V like n  
If you think as I do, vote as I do…      V as/like cl  
I don’t blame you for thinking that way.      V n  

4       verb   When you think about ideas or problems, you make a mental effort to consider them.  
She closed her eyes for a moment, trying to think…      V  
I have often thought about this problem…      V about n/wh  
Let’s think what we can do…      V wh  
We had to think what to do next.      V wh-to-inf  
      Think is also a noun.     (mainly BRIT)      n-sing   a N  
I’ll have a think about that.     

5       verb   If you think in a particular way, you consider things, solve problems, or make decisions in this way, for example because of your job or your background.  
no passive  
To make the computer work at full capacity, the programmer has to think like the machine…      V prep  
The referee has to think the way the players do.      V n  

6       verb   If you thinkof something, it comes into your mind or you remember it.  
no cont  
Nobody could think of anything to say…      V of n  
I was trying to think what else we had to do.      V wh  

7       verb   If you think of an idea, you make a mental effort and use your imagination and intelligence to create it or develop it.  
He thought of another way of getting out of the marriage…      V of n  

8       verb   If you are thinking something at a particular moment, you have words or ideas in your mind without saying them out loud.  
no passive  
She must be ill, Tatiana thought…      V with quote  
I remember thinking how lovely he looked…      V wh/that  
I’m trying to think positive thoughts.      V n  

9       verb   If you think of someone or something as having a particular quality or purpose, you regard them as having this quality or purpose.  
no cont  
We all thought of him as a father…      V of n as n/-ing  
Nobody had thought him capable of that kind of thing.      V n adj  

10       verb   If you think a lot of someone or something, you admire them very much or think they are very good.  
no cont  
To tell the truth, I don’t think much of psychiatrists…      V amount of n  
People at the club think very highly of him…      V adv of n  

11       verb   If you thinkof someone, you show consideration for them and pay attention to their needs.  
I’m only thinking of you…      V of n  
You don’t have to think about me and Hugh.      V about n  

12       verb   If you are thinking of taking a particular course of action, you are considering it as a possible course of action.  
Martin was thinking of taking legal action against Zuckerman…      V of -ing/n  

13       verb   You can say that you are thinking of a particular aspect or subject, in order to introduce an example or explain more exactly what you are talking about.  
usu cont  
I’m primarily thinking of the first year…      V of n  

14       verb   You use think in questions where you are expressing your anger or shock at someone’s behaviour.  
only interrog     (disapproval)
   What were you thinking of? You shouldn’t steal.      V of n/-ing  

15       verb   You use think when you are commenting on something which you did or experienced in the past and which now seems surprising, foolish, or shocking to you.  
no cont, no passive  
To think I left you alone in a place with a madman at large!…      V that  
When I think of how you’ve behaved and the trouble you’ve got into!      V of n  

16       verb   You can use think in expressions such as you would think or I would have thought when you are criticizing someone because they ought to or could be expected to do something, but have not done it.  
no cont     (disapproval)
   You’d think you’d remember to wash your ears…      V that  
`Surely to God she should have been given some proper help.’—`Well I would have thought so.’      V so, Also V  

17       verb   You can use think in expressions such as anyone would think and you would think to express your surprise or disapproval at the way someone is behaving.  
no cont  
Anyone would think you were in love with the girl…      V that  

19    You use expressions such as come to think of it, when you think about it, or thinking about it, when you mention something that you have suddenly remembered or realized.  
♦
come to think of it/when you think about it      phrase   PHR with cl  
He was her distant relative, as was everyone else on the island, come to think of it…     

20    You use `I think’ as a way of being polite when you are explaining or suggesting to someone what you want to do, or when you are accepting or refusing an offer.  
♦
I think      phrase   PHR that, PHR with cl, PHR so/not     (politeness)
   I think I’ll go home and have a shower…, We need a job, and I thought we could go around and ask if people need odd jobs done…     

21    You use `I think’ in conversations or speeches to make your statements and opinions sound less forceful, rude, or direct.  
♦
I think      phrase   PHR that, PHR with cl, PHR so/not     (vagueness)
   I think he means `at’ rather than `to’…, Thanks, but I think I can handle it…     

22    You say just think when you feel excited, fascinated, or shocked by something, and you want the person to whom you are talking to feel the same.  
♦
just think      phrase   PHR with cl, PHR wh  
(=imagine)  
Just think; tomorrow we shall walk out of this place and leave it all behind us forever…     

23    If you think againabout an action or decision, you consider it very carefully, often with the result that you change your mind and decide to do things differently.  
♦
think again      phrase   oft PHR about n/-ing  
It has forced politicians to think again about the wisdom of trying to evacuate refugees…     

24    If you think nothing of doing something that other people might consider difficult, strange, or wrong, you consider it to be easy or normal, and you do it often or would be quite willing to do it.  
♦
to think nothing of      phrase   V inflects, PHR -ing  
I thought nothing of betting £1,000 on a horse.     

25    If something happens and you think nothing of it, you do not pay much attention to it or think of it as strange or important, although later you realize that it is.  
♦
think nothing of it      phrase   V inflects  
When she went off to see her parents for the weekend I thought nothing of it…     

26   
  →
  you can’t hear yourself think  
  →
  hear  
  →
  to shudder to think  
  →
  shudder  
  →
  to think better of it  
  →
  better  
  →
  to think big  
  →
  big  
  →
  to think twice  
  →
  twice  
  →
  to think the world of someone  
  →
  world   think back      phrasal verb   If you think back, you make an effort to remember things that happened to you in the past.  
(=look back)  
I thought back to the time in 1975 when my son was desperately ill…      V P prep  
Thinking back, I don’t know how I had the courage.      V P   think out      phrasal verb   If you think something out, you consider all the aspects and details of it before doing anything or making a decision.  
I need time alone to think things out…      V n P  
The book is detailed and well thought out…      V-ed P  
He chewed at the end of his pencil, thinking out the next problem.      V P n (not pron)   think over      phrasal verb   If you think something over, you consider it carefully before making a decision.  
She said she needs time to think it over…      V n P  
I suggest you think over your position very carefully.      V P n (not pron)   think through      phrasal verb   If you think a situation through, you consider it thoroughly, together with all its possible effects or consequences.  
I didn’t think through the consequences of promotion…      V P n (not pron)  
It was the first time she’d had a chance to think it through.      V n P   think up      phrasal verb   If you think something up, for example an idea or plan, you invent it using mental effort.  
Julian has been thinking up new ways of raising money…      V P n (not pron)  
`Where do you get that idea about the piano?’—`Well, I just thought it up.’      V n P