(usually in the negative) To attend to or deal with
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To address or discuss as a subject
“My new book will deal with the topic of cognitive dissonance.”
To come to terms with
“You'll just have to deal with having substandard tools to complete the task.”
To take, or be in, charge of
“Can I trust you to deal with the department while I'm away?”
To behave in a certain way towards someone or something
“How you deal with your manager will have a bearing on whether you get a raise or not.”
To come into contact with
“You will need to deal with their customer service department if you want to get a replacement.”
To consider, as an example
“Let us deal with the curious case of Benjamin Button.”
To be about
To surpass something that is in the way
To put right
To agree to take responsibility of
Buckle down and do
Take to task
Succeed in killing, destroying, or defeating
To perform a series of actions on something
Do business at an establishment
To face something unpleasant with courage and fortitude
(rise to) To react with annoyance or anger
Subject to a penalty or punishment
To wreak vengeance on
To act on, or put into action, a request
(usually in the negative) To attend to or deal with
(refer to) To make reference to
To cause to participate in an activity or situation
To engage in a competition or contest
To command the doing of by one's authority
(of an event or activity) To make arrangements or preparations for
To accept something willingly or gladly
To be suitable for fulfilling or satisfying a need
To succeed, survive, or manage, at least at a minimal level
To fix one's attention at something or someone
(center on) To concentrate on (something), to pay close attention to (something)
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