Verb
make of (third-person singular simple present makes of, present participle making of, simple past and past participle made of)
To form an opinion about (someone or something); to appraise (a person, idea or situation).
What do you make of the new guy?
According to the Tanakh (Hebrew Bible), God promised Abraham to make of his offspring a great nation. Source: Internet
After a fruitless period during which Research Section cryptanalysts tried to work out how the Tunny machine worked, this and some other keys were handed to Tutte, who was asked to "see what you can make of these". Source: Internet
And what are we to make of the fact that Biden is on the cusp of winning Georgia, a state that hasn’t gone blue in nearly 30 years, despite the fact that a Republican governor and Republican secretary of state are presiding over that election? Source: Internet
Bryant and Springer (2007), x Buell sees a double quest in the book: Ahab's is to hunt Moby Dick, Ishmael's is "to understand what to make of both whale and hunt". Source: Internet
And Section 163 says police shall not prevent any person from making any statement which he may be disposed to make of his own free will. Source: Internet
Hengist bows low in thanks, and tells Vortigern that, while Vortigern has provided him with much land, he wishes Vortigern would make of him a consul or a prince, as Hengist notes Hengist's royal heritage dictates. Source: Internet