take (someone or something) into account

To think about, consider, or keep someone or something in mind for the future. This deal also takes your two sons into account. We'll be taking your years of loyal service into account while we consider what should be done.

See also: account, take

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

take someone or something into account

and take into account someone or something

to remember to consider someone or something. I hope you'll take Bill and Bob into account when you plan the party. I'll try to take into account all the things that are important in a situation like this.

See also: account, take

take something into account

and take something into consideration

to consider something to be an important factor in some decision. We will take your long years of service into account when we make our final decision. You can be certain that we will take it into consideration.

See also: account, take

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

take into account

Also, take account of; take into consideration. Bear in mind, consider, allow for, as in We have to take into account that ten of the musicians were absent, or It's important to take account of where the audience is coming from, or When you take into consideration the fact that they were founded only a year ago, they've done very well. Take into consideration is the oldest of these expressions, dating from the mid-1500s. Take into account and take account of date from the late 1600s. The antonyms, leave out of account or take no account of, mean "ignore, pay no attention to," as in They've left the most important item out of account. [Second half of 1800s] All of these idioms use account in the sense of "reckoning" or "calculation," and consideration in the sense of "regard for the circumstances."

See also: account, take

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

take something into acˈcount

take account of something

consider something when making a calculation or decision: It’s clear he didn’t take his family’s wishes into account when deciding to change jobs. We mustn’t forget to take account of price increases when we do the budget for next year.

take into account

To take into consideration; allow for.

See also: account, take

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

See also:

take into account
take something into account
take into account (someone or something)
weigh (something) in the balance
weigh something in the balance
(Do) you mean to say (that) (something is the case)?
(Do) you mean to tell me (that) (something is the case)?
in (just) a minute
in (just) a moment
set in cement

词组	take (someone or something) into account
释义	take (someone or something) into account take (someone or something) into account To think about, consider, or keep someone or something in mind for the future. This deal also takes your two sons into account. We'll be taking your years of loyal service into account while we consider what should be done. See also: account, take Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. take someone or something into account and take into account someone or something to remember to consider someone or something. I hope you'll take Bill and Bob into account when you plan the party. I'll try to take into account all the things that are important in a situation like this. See also: account, take take something into account and take something into consideration to consider something to be an important factor in some decision. We will take your long years of service into account when we make our final decision. You can be certain that we will take it into consideration. See also: account, take McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. take into account Also, take account of; take into consideration. Bear in mind, consider, allow for, as in We have to take into account that ten of the musicians were absent, or It's important to take account of where the audience is coming from, or When you take into consideration the fact that they were founded only a year ago, they've done very well. Take into consideration is the oldest of these expressions, dating from the mid-1500s. Take into account and take account of date from the late 1600s. The antonyms, leave out of account or take no account of, mean "ignore, pay no attention to," as in They've left the most important item out of account. [Second half of 1800s] All of these idioms use account in the sense of "reckoning" or "calculation," and consideration in the sense of "regard for the circumstances." See also: account, take The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. take something into acˈcount , take account of something consider something when making a calculation or decision: It’s clear he didn’t take his family’s wishes into account when deciding to change jobs. We mustn’t forget to take account of price increases when we do the budget for next year. See also: account, something, take Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary take into account To take into consideration; allow for. See also: account, take American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. See also: take into account take something into account take into account (someone or something) weigh (something) in the balance weigh something in the balance (Do) you mean to say (that) (something is the case)? (Do) you mean to tell me (that) (something is the case)? in (just) a minute in (just) a moment set in cement
随便看	participate participate in (something) (with one) particular particulars partied parting parting of the ways parting of the ways, a parting shot parting shot, a partition partition off partition (something) into (something) partition (something) off partner partner in crime ring-tailed snorter shout (something) from the rooftop(s) shout something from the rooftops shout the odds shove shove a cork in it shove around shove a sock in it shove down throat