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make of
verb
to interpret as the meaning of
what do you make of this news?
to produce or construct from
houses made of brick
not to understand
to attribute little or no importance to
to gain little or no benefit from
(used with a negative) to make sense of
he couldn't make much of her babble
to give importance to
to gain benefit from
to pay flattering attention to
the reporters made much of the film star
Example Sentences
Few people can explain, in plain terms, just how the attack played out on the ground, and what ordinary Iranians make of a night that leveled homes while killing the commanders who ordered crackdowns on protestors within the country just a few years ago.
It is difficult to know exactly what to make of Kavanaugh’s drift to the right because he remains an intellectual lightweight who struggles to articulate and defend his views with any coherence.
And what do you make of the people in the replies who occasionally say things like “This is a new low for the Democrats”—which, frankly, is pretty rich, coming from the GOP.
Asked what people in Kent would make of the resignations, just four days into the project, he said he was sure they were "disappointed".
The group added: "Glasgow has always been a huge city for us. We've played there many, many times, with no issues - ever. Make of that what you will."
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