Considered

[kuh n-sid-erd] /kənˈsɪd ərd/

adjective
1.
thought about or decided upon with care:
a considered opinion.
2.
regarded with respect or esteem:
a highly considered person.
[kuh n-sid-er] /kənˈsɪd ər/
verb (used with object)
1.
to think carefully about, especially in order to make a decision; contemplate; reflect on:
He considered the cost before buying the new car.
2.
to regard as or deem to be:
I consider the story improbable.
3.
to think, believe, or suppose:
We consider his reply unsatisfactory.
4.
to bear in mind; make allowance for:
The arrest was justified if you consider his disorderly behavior.
5.
to pay attention to; regard:
He considered the man for some time before speaking to him.
6.
to regard with respect, thoughtfulness, honor, etc.; esteem.
7.
to think about (something that one might do, accept, buy, etc.):
to consider a job in Guatemala.
8.
Obsolete. to view attentively; scrutinize.
9.
Obsolete. to recompense or remunerate.
verb (used without object)
10.
to think deliberately or carefully; reflect.
11.
to view carefully or thoughtfully.
/kənˈsɪdəd/
adjective
1.
presented or thought out with care: a considered opinion
2.
(qualified by a preceding adverb) esteemed: highly considered
/kənˈsɪdə/
verb (mainly transitive)
1.
(also intransitive) to think carefully about or ponder on (a problem, decision, etc); contemplate
2.
(may take a clause as object) to judge, deem, or have as an opinion: I consider him a fool
3.
to have regard for; respect: consider your mother’s feelings
4.
to look at; regard: he considered her face
5.
(may take a clause as object) to bear in mind as possible or acceptable: when buying a car consider this make
6.
to describe or discuss: in this programme we consider the traffic problem
7.
(may take a clause as object) to keep in mind and make allowances (for): consider his childhood
v.

late 14c., from Old French considerer (13c.) “reflect on, consider, study,” from Latin considerare “to look at closely, observe,” perhaps literally “to observe the stars,” from com- “with” (see com-) + sidus (genitive sideris) “constellation” (see sidereal).

Perhaps a metaphor from navigation, but more likely reflecting Roman obsession with divination by astrology. Tucker doubts the connection with sidus, however, because it is “quite inapplicable to desiderare,” and suggests derivation instead from the PIE root of English side meaning “stretch, extend,” and a sense for the full word of “survey on all sides” or “dwell long upon.” Related: Considered; considering.