worthy+of+consideration

  • 91doesn't count — is not to be considered, is not worthy of consideration …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 92(strictly) for the birds — informal not worthy of consideration. → bird …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 93bird — noun 1》 a warm blooded egg laying vertebrate animal of a class distinguished by the possession of feathers, wings, and a beak, typically able to fly. [Class Aves.] 2》 informal a person of a specified kind or character: she s a sharp old bird. 3》… …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 94considerable — a. 1. Respectable, worthy of consideration. 2. Moderately large, not small, not little, a good deal of …

    New dictionary of synonyms

  • 95discount rate — The hurdle rate of interest or cost of capital rate applied to the discount factors used in a discounted cash flow appraisal calculation. The discount rate may be based on the cost of capital rate adjusted by a risk factor based on the risk… …

    Accounting dictionary

  • 96discount rate — 1) The hurdle rate of interest or cost of capital rate applied to the discount factors used in a discounted cash flow appraisal calculation. The discount rate may be based on the cost of capital rate adjusted by a risk factor based on the risk… …

    Big dictionary of business and management

  • 97venial — venial, pardonable are applied to faults, sins, or errors and mean of such a character as not to warrant punishment or the imposition of a penalty. Venial in most use implies an opposition to grave, serious, or grievous {he had learned to see… …

    New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • 98inconsiderable — /ɪnkənˈsɪdrəbəl/ (say inkuhn sidruhbuhl) adjective 1. small as in value, amount, size, etc. 2. not worthy of consideration or notice; trivial. –inconsiderableness, noun –inconsiderably, adverb …

  • 99ponderable — /ˈpɒndərəbəl / (say ponduhruhbuhl) adjective 1. capable of being weighed; having appreciable weight. 2. worthy of consideration. –ponderability /pɒndərəˈbɪləti/ (say ponduhruh biluhtee), noun …

  • 100consider — [14] Etymologically, consider means ‘observe the stars’. Amongst the most popular of ancient Roman methods of divination was astrology, and so the Latin verb consīderāre was coined (from the intensive prefix com and sīdus ‘star’, source of… …

    Word origins