appreciation

ap·pre·ci·a·tion

A0382700 (ə-prē′shē-ā′shən)n.1. Recognition of the quality, value, significance, or magnitude of people and things.2. A judgment or opinion, especially a favorable one.3. An expression of gratitude.4. Awareness or delicate perception, especially of aesthetic qualities or values.5. A rise in value or price, especially over time.

appreciation

(əˌpriːʃɪˈeɪʃən; -sɪ-) n1. thanks or gratitude2. assessment of the true worth or value of persons or things3. perceptive recognition of qualities, as in art4. an increase in value, as of goods or property5. a written review of a book, etc, esp when favourable

ap•pre•ci•a•tion

(əˌpri ʃiˈeɪ ʃən)

n. 1. gratitude; thankful recognition: They showed their appreciation by giving him a gold watch. 2. the act of estimating the qualities of things and giving them their proper value. 3. clear perception or recognition, esp. of historic importance and aesthetic quality: a course in art appreciation. 4. an increase in the value of property, goods, etc. 5. critical notice; evaluation; opinion, as of a situation. 6. a critique or written evaluation, esp. when favorable. [1600–10; < Late Latin] ap•pre`ci•a′tion•al, adj.

Appreciation

Applause … like pebbles being rattled in a tin —Francis King
See Also:NOISE
Cherish like a secret —D. H. Lawrence
Poorly appreciated … like a fine landscape in dull weather —Arthur Schopenhauer
She looked on him as a kind of gigantic treat, a prize won in a lottery —Anita Brookner
Ungrateful as children, who can never pay their debt of gratitude because they owe so much —Honore de Balzac
An ungrateful man is like a hog under a tree eating acorns, but never looking up to see where they come from —Timothy Dexter

appreciation

Increase in the value of assets. Compare depreciation.

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	appreciation - understanding of the nature or meaning or quality or magnitude of something; "he has a good grasp of accounting practices"grasp, holddiscernment, savvy, understanding, apprehension - the cognitive condition of someone who understands; "he has virtually no understanding of social cause and effect"sense - a natural appreciation or ability; "a keen musical sense"; "a good sense of timing"
	2.	appreciation - delicate discrimination (especially of aesthetic values); "arrogance and lack of taste contributed to his rapid success"; "to ask at that particular time was the ultimate in bad taste"discernment, perceptiveness, tastediscrimination, secernment - the cognitive process whereby two or more stimuli are distinguishedconnoisseurship, vertu, virtu - love of or taste for fine objects of artvogue, style, trend - the popular taste at a given time; "leather is the latest vogue"; "he followed current trends"; "the 1920s had a style of their own"delicacy, discretion - refined taste; tactculture - the tastes in art and manners that are favored by a social group
	3.	appreciation - an expression of gratitude; "he expressed his appreciation in a short note"thanks - an acknowledgment of appreciation
	4.	appreciation - a favorable judgment; "a small token in admiration of your works"admirationapproval, approving, blessing - the formal act of approving; "he gave the project his blessing"; "his decision merited the approval of any sensible person"idolisation, idolization, adoration - the act of admiring stronglyidealization, glorification, idealisation - a portrayal of something as ideal; "the idealization of rural life was very misleading"
	5.	appreciation - an increase in price or value; "an appreciation of 30% in the value of real estate"step-up, increase - the act of increasing something; "he gave me an increase in salary"depreciation - a decrease in price or value; "depreciation of the dollar against the yen"

appreciation

noun1. admiration, liking, respect, assessment, esteem, relish, valuation, enjoyment, appraisal, estimation, responsiveness He whistled in appreciation.2. gratitude, thanks, recognition, obligation, acknowledgment, indebtedness, thankfulness, gratefulness the gifts presented to them in appreciation of their work
gratitude ingratitude3. awareness, understanding, regard, knowledge, recognition, perception, sympathy, consciousness, sensitivity, realization, comprehension, familiarity, mindfulness, cognizance They have a strong appreciation of the importance of economic incentives.
awareness ignorance, incomprehension4. increase, rise, gain, growth, inflation, improvement, escalation, enhancement You have to take capital appreciation of the property into account.
increase fall, decline, devaluation, depreciation5. review, report, notice, analysis, criticism, praise, assessment, recognition, tribute, evaluation, critique, acclamation I had written an appreciation of his work for a magazine.

appreciation

noun1. A feeling of deference, approval, and liking:account, admiration, consideration, esteem, estimation, favor, honor, regard, respect.2. A being grateful:gratefulness, gratitude, thankfulness, thanks.

Translations

增值感谢懂得评价鉴赏

appreciate

(əˈpriːʃieit) verb1. to be grateful for (something). I appreciate all your hard work.感谢2. to value (someone or something) highly. Mothers are very often not appreciated. 重视，欣赏，赞赏 3. understand; to be aware of. I appreciate your difficulties but I cannot help.懂得4. to increase in value. My house has appreciated (in value) considerably over the last ten years.增值apˈpreciable (-ʃəbl) adjective noticeable; considerable. an appreciable increase. 明显的，可估计的 apˈpreciably (-ʃəbli) adverb明显地apˌpreciˈation noun1. gratefulness. I wish to show my appreciation for what you have done.感谢2. the state of valuing or understanding something. a deep appreciation of poetry.鉴赏3. the state of being aware of something. He has no appreciation of our difficulties.懂得4. an increase in value. 增值5. a written article etc which describes the qualities of something. an appreciation of the new book.评价apˈpreciative (-ʃətiv) adjective giving due thanks or praise; grateful. an appreciative audience.感激的apˈpreciatively adverb感激地

appreciation

Appreciation

Increase in the value of an asset.

Appreciation

An increase in value of a property or other asset. Most property depreciates, and it is fairly rare to discuss a property's appreciation. Real estate and securities are major exceptions, since real estate tends to appreciate over time and securities may increase or decrease in value depending on market conditions. Appreciation may be used to calculate capital gains or property taxes. See also: Capital appreciation.

appreciation

1. An increase in value, as of an asset.2. Used to distinguish between securities that are likely to provide profits because of increases in price and those that provide dividend payments.

Appreciation.

When an asset such as stock, real estate, or personal property increases in value without any improvements or modification having been made to it, that's called appreciation.

Some personal assets, such as fine art or antiques, may appreciate over time, while others -- such as electronic equipment -- usually lose value, or depreciate.

Certain investments also have the potential to appreciate. A number of factors can cause an asset to appreciate, among them inflation, uniqueness, or increased demand.

appreciation

capital appreciation

an increase in the price of an ASSET. Assets held for long periods, such as factory buildings, offices or houses, are most likely to appreciate in value because of the effects of INFLATION and increasing site values, though the value of short-term assets like STOCKS can also appreciate. Where assets appreciate their REPLACEMENT COST will exceed their HISTORIC COST and such assets may need to be revalued periodically to keep their book values in line with their market values.
See DEPRECIATION, definition 1, INFLATION ACCOUNTING, REVALUATION PROVISION.
an increase in the EXCHANGE RATE of a currency against other currencies under a FLOATING EXCHANGE RATE SYSTEM, reflecting an increase in market demand for that currency combined with a decrease in market demand for other countries’ currencies. The effect of an appreciation is to make imports (in the local currency) cheaper, thereby increasing import demand, and EXPORTS (in the local currency) more expensive, thereby reducing export demand, ultimately working towards keeping a country's BALANCE OF PAYMENTS in equilibrium on a more or less continuous basis.
Appreciations, like REVALUATIONS, can adversely affect the profitability and market position of domestic firms by making imports more price competitive in the home market and, similarly, reducing their price competitiveness in export markets. See REVALUATION, definition 2, for further discussion. Contrast with DEPRECIATION, definition 2, EXCHANGE RATE EXPOSURE.

appreciation

1 an increase in the value of a CURRENCY against other currencies under a FLOATING EXCHANGE-RATE SYSTEM. An appreciation of a currency's value makes IMPORTS (in the local currency) cheaper and EXPORTS (in the local currency) more expensive, thereby encouraging additional imports and curbing exports, so assisting in the removal of a BALANCE OF PAYMENTS surplus and the excessive accumulation of INTERNATIONAL RESERVES.
How successful an appreciation is in removing a payments surplus depends on the reactions of export and import volumes to the change in relative prices; that is, the PRICE ELASTICITY OF DEMAND for exports and imports. If these values are low, i.e. demand is inelastic, trade volume will not change very much and the appreciation may in fact make the surplus larger. On the other hand, if export and import demand is elastic then the change in trade volumes will operate to remove the surplus. BALANCE-OF-PAYMENTS EQUILIBRIUM will be restored if the sum of export and import elasticities is greater than unity (the MARSHALL-LERNER CONDITION). See REVALUATION for further points. Compare DEPRECIATION 1. See INTERNAL-EXTERNAL BALANCE MODEL.
an increase in the price of an ASSET and also called capital appreciation. Assets held for long periods, such as factory buildings, offices or houses, are most likely to appreciate in value because of the effects of INFLATION and increasing site values, though the value of short-term assets like STOCKS can also appreciate. Where assets appreciate, then their REPLACEMENT COST will exceed their HISTORIC COST, and such assets may need to be revalued periodically to keep their book values in line with their market values.
See DEPRECIATION 2, INFLATION ACCOUNTING.

appreciation

The process of increasing in value. As a practical matter, although the IRS allows taxpayers to depreciate real property improvements as if they were becoming less valuable over time and will eventually be worthless, real property generally appreciates over time with proper maintenance and repair.

appreciation

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Synonyms for appreciation

noun admiration

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noun gratitude

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noun awareness

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noun increase

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noun review

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Synonyms for appreciation

noun a feeling of deference, approval, and liking

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noun a being grateful

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Synonyms for appreciation

noun understanding of the nature or meaning or quality or magnitude of something

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noun delicate discrimination (especially of aesthetic values)

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noun an expression of gratitude

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noun a favorable judgment

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noun an increase in price or value

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