释义 |
revaloriˈzation|riː-| [re- 5 a.] The action or process of establishing a fresh price or value for something; revaluation. So reˈvalorize v. trans.
1926Glasgow Herald 6 Aug. 8 A preliminary revalorisation [of the franc] through a restoration of confidence should first be attempted. 1928Britain's Industr. Future (Liberal Industr. Inquiry) v. xxviii. 410 The desire to ‘revalorise’ the currency (i.e. to raise its exchange value) before ‘stabilising’ it. This process of revalorisation..is infallibly accompanied..by severe trade depression. 1928Daily Tel. 27 Mar. 14/3 The leading banks..replied that they would not advance a pfennig until the war debts had been revalorised and admitted. 1962Listener 12 Apr. 624/2 If we are to have ministerial meetings they need not always be at the level of Heads of Government. Foreign Ministers must be revalorized. 1977Times 27 Apr. 23/5 Mr Healey gets beta plus for revalorizing personal reliefs to counter about one year's fiscal drag. 1979Daily Tel. 4 Apr. 10 These increases give effect to the re-valorisation of personal allowances provided for by Section 22 of the Finance Act 1977. 1979Maledicta III. 71 In their attempts to enshrine and revalorize their own blackness and that of their intended audience, these poets of cultural nationalism frequently seem to assume [etc.]. |