make+sense
11make\ sense — v. phr. 1. To be something you can understand or explain; not be difficult or strange. The explanation in the school book made no sense because the words were hard. Compare: make head or tail of 2. To seem right to do; sound reasonable or… …
12make sense of — If you make sense of something, you understand it or find the meaning. I couldn t make sense of the instructions …
13make sense of it — understand it, fathom it, see how it happened He is my father, but I am not his son. Can you make sense of it? …
14make sense of something — phrase to understand something that is complicated or unusual We’ve been trying to make sense of our dreams. Thesaurus: to understand somethingsynonym Main entry: sense * * * make ˈsense of sth idiom to understand sth that is di …
15make sense of something — make sense of (something) to understand something. The community is trying to make sense of the tragedy …
16make sense of something — to understand something that is complicated or unusual We ve been trying to make sense of our dreams …
17make sense — to be reasonable. This deal clearly makes sense in the long term. Usage notes: often used with words that describe amounts, like some, much, or any: Her idea doesn t make any sense …
18make sense — 1) to be practical and sensible It makes sense to keep such information on disk. It made good sense to continue with the reforms. 2) to be easy to understand Her argument makes perfect sense to me …
19make sense — appear to be logical or sensible Renting a car makes sense to me if it s not too expensive …
20make sense — seem reasonable His proposal makes absolutely no sense …
