Preconsideration

Pronunciation: /ˌpriːkənˌsɪdəˈreɪʃən/

Definitions of preconsideration

noun a consideration or thought given in advance or beforehand

Example Sentences

A1 Preconsideration is important before making a decision.

A2 The team engaged in preconsideration of all possible options.

B1 The preconsideration of potential risks helped in developing a solid strategy.

B2 The preconsideration of different perspectives led to a more well-rounded solution.

C1 Extensive preconsideration of the project's requirements was conducted before implementation.

C2 The thorough preconsideration of all variables ensured the success of the project.

Examples of preconsideration in a Sentence

formal Before making a decision, thorough preconsideration of all options is necessary.

informal Let's have a quick preconsideration of the menu before we order.

slang I didn't do any preconsideration before buying that expensive gadget.

figurative In chess, preconsideration of your opponent's possible moves is key to winning the game.

Grammatical Forms of preconsideration

• past tense: preconsidered
• plural: preconsiderations
• comparative: more preconsidered
• superlative: most preconsidered
• present tense: preconsiders
• future tense: will preconsider
• perfect tense: have preconsidered
• continuous tense: is preconsidering
• singular: preconsideration
• positive degree: preconsideration
• infinitive: to preconsider
• gerund: preconsidering
• participle: preconsidered

Origin and Evolution of preconsideration

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'preconsideration' originated from Latin, where 'pre-' means before and 'consideration' means careful thought or examination.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'preconsideration' has retained its original meaning of considering something beforehand, but it may also be used in a more general sense of preliminary consideration or contemplation.