think of

think of someone or something

to contemplate someone or something. I think of you whenever I go to the restaurant where we used to eat. Whenever I see a rainbow, I think of Susan.

think something of someone or something

to hold a particular kind of opinion of someone or something; to hold someone or something in a particular kind of regard. (Such as ill, good, highly, bad, much, a lot, a great deal.) Please don't think ill of me. It was a silly mistake. That's all. We think quite highly of your plan.

think of

1. To weigh or consider some idea: I'm thinking of moving to New York.

2. To bring some thought to mind by imagination or invention: No one thought of that idea before I did.

3. To recall some thought or image to mind: I thought of my childhood when I saw the movie.

4. To consider something to be of some quality. Used with an adverb: My friend thinks highly of your writing and wants to meet you. I hope they don't think badly of me for being so late.

5. To have care or consideration for someone or something: You should think of your family when you choose a place to go on vacation.

Common Names:

Name	Pronounced	Usage
Annunciata	-	Italian
Almir (2)	-	Bosnian
Bacheller	['bætʃələ]
Downing	[dauniŋ]
SØLvi	-	Norwegian
Yaara	-	Hebrew