weigh+with
51weigh on sth — UK US weigh on sth Phrasal Verb with weigh({{}}/weɪ/ verb [T] ► to cause problems for something such as a market or share, usually causing it to fall: »Worries about a weak dollar weighed heavily on Wall Street, which suffered further losses… …
52weigh sth up — UK US weigh sth up Phrasal Verb with weigh({{}}/weɪ/ verb [T] ► to think carefully about the advantages or disadvantages of a situation before making a decision: »Regulators are weighing up whether to allow the merger to go ahead …
53weigh — verb 1 consider sth carefully ADVERB ▪ carefully ▪ up ▪ The jury weighed up the evidence carefully. PREPOSITION ▪ against ▪ …
54weigh — v 1. put on the scales, try in the balance, balance, determine the heaviness of; Inf. tip the balance, Inf. tip the scales at; measure, gauge, quantify. 2. consider, contemplate, think over, turn over in one s mind, give thought to, mull over;… …
55weigh in — 1. Start. Assist. Intervene. 2. weigh in with Introduce. 3. weigh into Attack …
56weigh down — verb a) To act as a ballast for. We used some sandbags to weigh down the balloon. b) To be too much for someone to cope with. All the news of murder and famine is weighing me down …
57Weigh — Recorded in many forms including Way, Waye, Wey, Weigh, Attaway, Bitheway, Byway (English) Weg, Wegman and Wegmann (German), Van der Weghe, Van der Wegen and Wegman (Dutch) Wegsman (Askenasic) and possibly others including the English Wayman,… …
58weigh down on — phr verb Weigh down on is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑guilt …
59weigh up — phr verb Weigh up is used with these nouns as the object: ↑merit, ↑pros and cons, ↑risk, ↑situation …
60weigh down — 1) PHRASAL VERB If something that you are wearing or carrying weighs you down, it stops you moving easily by making you heavier. [V n P] He wrenched off his sneakers. If they had to swim, he didn t want anything weighing him down... [V P n (not… …
