devalue

Word family (noun) valuables value values valuation valuer overvaluation ≠ undervaluation devaluation (adjective) valuable invaluable overvalued ≠ undervalued valueless valued (verb) value devalue overvalue ≠ undervalue

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Currenciesdevaluede‧val‧ue /diːˈvæljuː/ verb 1 [intransitive, transitive] technicalPEC to reduce the value of one country’s money when it is exchanged for another country’s money Nigeria has just devalued its currency.2 [transitive]IMPORTANT# to make someone or something seem less important or valuable History has tended to devalue the contributions of women. —devaluation /diːˌvæljuˈeɪʃən/ noun [countable, uncountable] the devaluation of the pound→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusdevalue• The ruble has been devalued.• This led to a surplus of qualified workers and made it possible for their work and pay to be devalued.• I think the use of words such as courage and bravery are over used and they have become devalued as a result.• Britain's pound was effectively devalued by ten percent yesterday.• Indiscriminate use of praise devalues its power as a motivator and reward.• They're always trying to devalue my contribution to the department.• It is up to politicians in a democracy to nurture faith in it, not devalue that faith.• A real injury crisis like this can devalue the game.• Because our culture devalues the reasons for getting married, it also has a limited view of the permanence of marriage. devalued ... currency• There was no more devalued currency than a Conservative election promise.From Longman Business Dictionarydevaluede‧val‧ue /diːˈvæljuː/ verb1[transitive]MARKETING to cause something to lose its valueHeavy price discounting will devalue our famous brands.2[transitive]FINANCE when a country devalues its currency against other currencies, it decreases its value for economic reasons, for example to make its exports cheaperHungary said it will devalue its currency by an average of 15% against major Western currencies.3[intransitive]ECONOMICS when a country’s currency devalues against others, it loses its valueWith more money coming into circulation, the ruble may devalue further. —devaluation noun [countable, uncountable]the pound’s devaluation after sterling withdrew from the European Exchange Rate Mechanism→ See Verb table

单词	devalue
释义	devalue Word family (noun) valuables value values valuation valuer overvaluation ≠ undervaluation devaluation (adjective) valuable invaluable overvalued ≠ undervalued valueless valued (verb) value devalue overvalue ≠ undervalue From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Currenciesdevaluede‧val‧ue /diːˈvæljuː/ verb 1 [intransitive, transitive] technicalPEC to reduce the value of one country’s money when it is exchanged for another country’s money Nigeria has just devalued its currency.2 [transitive]IMPORTANT# to make someone or something seem less important or valuable History has tended to devalue the contributions of women. —devaluation /diːˌvæljuˈeɪʃən/ noun [countable, uncountable] the devaluation of the pound→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusdevalue• The ruble has been devalued.• This led to a surplus of qualified workers and made it possible for their work and pay to be devalued.• I think the use of words such as courage and bravery are over used and they have become devalued as a result.• Britain's pound was effectively devalued by ten percent yesterday.• Indiscriminate use of praise devalues its power as a motivator and reward.• They're always trying to devalue my contribution to the department.• It is up to politicians in a democracy to nurture faith in it, not devalue that faith.• A real injury crisis like this can devalue the game.• Because our culture devalues the reasons for getting married, it also has a limited view of the permanence of marriage. devalued ... currency• There was no more devalued currency than a Conservative election promise.From Longman Business Dictionarydevaluede‧val‧ue /diːˈvæljuː/ verb1[transitive]MARKETING to cause something to lose its valueHeavy price discounting will devalue our famous brands.2[transitive]FINANCE when a country devalues its currency against other currencies, it decreases its value for economic reasons, for example to make its exports cheaperHungary said it will devalue its currency by an average of 15% against major Western currencies.3[intransitive]ECONOMICS when a country’s currency devalues against others, it loses its valueWith more money coming into circulation, the ruble may devalue further. —devaluation noun [countable, uncountable]the pound’s devaluation after sterling withdrew from the European Exchange Rate Mechanism→ See Verb table
随便看	go by the rulebook go by train etc go bye byes go bye-byes go byebyes go camping go cap in hand go cap in hand (to somebody) go cap in hand to go cart go clean) out of mind go cold go come down in estimation go come down in the world go commando go counter to go crazy go crimson go deaf etc go deep go do go do something go down go down a road go down a treat