considering

[kuhn-sid-er-ing]

preposition

1. taking into account; in view of.

   The campaign was a great success, considering the strong opposition.

adverb

1. Informal.,  with all things considered considered (used only after the statement it modifies).

   He paints very well, considering.

conjunction

1. taking into consideration that.

   Considering they are newcomers, they've adjusted very well.

considering

/ kənˈsɪdərɪŋ /

preposition

1. in view of

adverb

1. informal,  all in all; taking into account the circumstances

   it's not bad considering

conjunction

1. (subordinating) in view of the fact that

Other Word Forms

• unconsidering adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of considering¹

consider + -ing ²

Example Sentences

Lawmakers in South Carolina are considering a bill that would repeal protections under the state’s six-week abortion ban, eliminating existing exceptions and further criminalizing efforts to help a pregnant person obtain an abortion.

From Salon

Cox declined to specify potential vertiport locations the company is considering in Southern California for competitive reasons.

From Los Angeles Times

If voters approve, California could begin considering systems where taxpayer dollars help fund candidates for public office, which supporters say diminishes the power of wealthy donors to sway the outcome of races.

From Los Angeles Times

It said it was "currently considering" the next stage of Ms Booth's phased return, "in line with appropriate standards, review recommendations and external advice".

From BBC

As such, all sorts of people are susceptible to believing or considering misinformation.

From BBC