Definition of face value in English:

face value

noun

1The value printed or depicted on a coin, banknote, postage stamp, ticket, etc., especially when less than the actual value.
touts offer tickets priced at many times their face value
count noun the coins are traded for the metal they contain, rather than their face values
Example sentencesExamples
- A Seattle ordinance forbids the resale of tickets in the city for more than their face value.
- I know some jurisdictions don't even allow you to sell your tickets at or below face value.
- No one was allowed to ask for or pay more than the face value of a coin in exchange for a new quarter.
- The vouchers may or may not have a fixed face value or be tradable between citizens.
- By the end of the year, its market value had fallen to 66 percent of its face value.
- The buyer pays the full face value for each bond then earns interest on top of their investment.
- The rules have stated that only the nominal face value of shares needs to be disclosed, but that rarely bears any relation to the actual value.
- Token money (such as banknotes) has an intrinsic value less than its face value.
- In this game kings, queens and jacks are worth half a point each, and the numeral cards are worth their face value.
- Some of the countries have also introduced commemorative coins with the face value of 10 Euro.
- One of the coins in the set was a 2 ore coin with the face value of about 9 satang.
- If you buy a ticket as part of a package you should be told the face value of the ticket.
- Money forgers usually gain only the face value of the banknotes they have forged.
- The ticket refund covers the face value of tickets purchased for race day.
- So far, that set has lured bids of up to four times the face value of the coins.
- The actual redemption rate will be a function of the face value of the coupon relative to the price of the brand, as well as the expiration period.
- The rest of the cards are worth their face value in points.
- That represents a booking fee of a staggering 91% of the face value of the ticket.
- Among them were a gold coin with the face value of 6,000 baht and a silver coin with a face value of 600 baht.
- These coins have a face value, but the actual value is the price of gold.
1. 1.1 The apparent worth or implication of something.
  her lie was unconvincing, but he took it at face value
  Example sentencesExamples
  Nor can the surviving pieces of evidence of past happenings be taken at face value.
  For the moment, it seems reasonable to accept these comments at face value.
  His comments would be less likely to be taken at face value if your readers were made aware of this important fact.
  Even if taken at face value, what is to be gained by this decentralisation?
  At face value, the changes suggested appear to be well-intentioned, but flawed.
  We accept this promise at face value because, well, who doesn't want a better life?
  Now take it at face value, and that's halving the unemployment rate in this country.
  I take people at face value, weigh them by their worth, and where they come from doesn't matter to me.
  Well, Kimbro and others insist that we should embrace that saying at face value.
  The images become politically charged; take on meaning beyond their face value.
  The company concluded that investors are no longer prepared to accept the word of corporate executives simply at face value.
  Synonyms
  price, asking price, market price, selling price, fee, tariff, fare, toll, levy, charge, hire charge, rental

Definition of face value in US English:

face value

nounˈfeɪs ˈˌvæljuˈfās ˈˌvalyo͞o

1The value printed or depicted on a coin, banknote, postage stamp, ticket, etc., especially when less than the actual or intrinsic value.
Example sentencesExamples
- A Seattle ordinance forbids the resale of tickets in the city for more than their face value.
- The ticket refund covers the face value of tickets purchased for race day.
- The actual redemption rate will be a function of the face value of the coupon relative to the price of the brand, as well as the expiration period.
- In this game kings, queens and jacks are worth half a point each, and the numeral cards are worth their face value.
- No one was allowed to ask for or pay more than the face value of a coin in exchange for a new quarter.
- One of the coins in the set was a 2 ore coin with the face value of about 9 satang.
- So far, that set has lured bids of up to four times the face value of the coins.
- The rest of the cards are worth their face value in points.
- These coins have a face value, but the actual value is the price of gold.
- The rules have stated that only the nominal face value of shares needs to be disclosed, but that rarely bears any relation to the actual value.
- By the end of the year, its market value had fallen to 66 percent of its face value.
- Among them were a gold coin with the face value of 6,000 baht and a silver coin with a face value of 600 baht.
- That represents a booking fee of a staggering 91% of the face value of the ticket.
- I know some jurisdictions don't even allow you to sell your tickets at or below face value.
- Token money (such as banknotes) has an intrinsic value less than its face value.
- Money forgers usually gain only the face value of the banknotes they have forged.
- The buyer pays the full face value for each bond then earns interest on top of their investment.
- The vouchers may or may not have a fixed face value or be tradable between citizens.
- Some of the countries have also introduced commemorative coins with the face value of 10 Euro.
- If you buy a ticket as part of a package you should be told the face value of the ticket.
1. 1.1 The superficial appearance or implication of something.
  she felt the lie was unconvincing, but he seemed to take it at face value
  Example sentencesExamples
  His comments would be less likely to be taken at face value if your readers were made aware of this important fact.
  Even if taken at face value, what is to be gained by this decentralisation?
  The images become politically charged; take on meaning beyond their face value.
  Well, Kimbro and others insist that we should embrace that saying at face value.
  The company concluded that investors are no longer prepared to accept the word of corporate executives simply at face value.
  We accept this promise at face value because, well, who doesn't want a better life?
  Now take it at face value, and that's halving the unemployment rate in this country.
  At face value, the changes suggested appear to be well-intentioned, but flawed.
  For the moment, it seems reasonable to accept these comments at face value.
  Nor can the surviving pieces of evidence of past happenings be taken at face value.
  I take people at face value, weigh them by their worth, and where they come from doesn't matter to me.
  Synonyms
  price, asking price, market price, selling price, fee, tariff, fare, toll, levy, charge, hire charge, rental

单词	face value
释义	Definition of face value in English: face value noun 1The value printed or depicted on a coin, banknote, postage stamp, ticket, etc., especially when less than the actual value. touts offer tickets priced at many times their face value count noun the coins are traded for the metal they contain, rather than their face values Example sentencesExamples A Seattle ordinance forbids the resale of tickets in the city for more than their face value. I know some jurisdictions don't even allow you to sell your tickets at or below face value. No one was allowed to ask for or pay more than the face value of a coin in exchange for a new quarter. The vouchers may or may not have a fixed face value or be tradable between citizens. By the end of the year, its market value had fallen to 66 percent of its face value. The buyer pays the full face value for each bond then earns interest on top of their investment. The rules have stated that only the nominal face value of shares needs to be disclosed, but that rarely bears any relation to the actual value. Token money (such as banknotes) has an intrinsic value less than its face value. In this game kings, queens and jacks are worth half a point each, and the numeral cards are worth their face value. Some of the countries have also introduced commemorative coins with the face value of 10 Euro. One of the coins in the set was a 2 ore coin with the face value of about 9 satang. If you buy a ticket as part of a package you should be told the face value of the ticket. Money forgers usually gain only the face value of the banknotes they have forged. The ticket refund covers the face value of tickets purchased for race day. So far, that set has lured bids of up to four times the face value of the coins. The actual redemption rate will be a function of the face value of the coupon relative to the price of the brand, as well as the expiration period. The rest of the cards are worth their face value in points. That represents a booking fee of a staggering 91% of the face value of the ticket. Among them were a gold coin with the face value of 6,000 baht and a silver coin with a face value of 600 baht. These coins have a face value, but the actual value is the price of gold. 1.1 The apparent worth or implication of something. her lie was unconvincing, but he took it at face value Example sentencesExamples Nor can the surviving pieces of evidence of past happenings be taken at face value. For the moment, it seems reasonable to accept these comments at face value. His comments would be less likely to be taken at face value if your readers were made aware of this important fact. Even if taken at face value, what is to be gained by this decentralisation? At face value, the changes suggested appear to be well-intentioned, but flawed. We accept this promise at face value because, well, who doesn't want a better life? Now take it at face value, and that's halving the unemployment rate in this country. I take people at face value, weigh them by their worth, and where they come from doesn't matter to me. Well, Kimbro and others insist that we should embrace that saying at face value. The images become politically charged; take on meaning beyond their face value. The company concluded that investors are no longer prepared to accept the word of corporate executives simply at face value. Synonyms price, asking price, market price, selling price, fee, tariff, fare, toll, levy, charge, hire charge, rental Definition of face value in US English: face value nounˈfeɪs ˈˌvæljuˈfās ˈˌvalyo͞o 1The value printed or depicted on a coin, banknote, postage stamp, ticket, etc., especially when less than the actual or intrinsic value. Example sentencesExamples A Seattle ordinance forbids the resale of tickets in the city for more than their face value. The ticket refund covers the face value of tickets purchased for race day. The actual redemption rate will be a function of the face value of the coupon relative to the price of the brand, as well as the expiration period. In this game kings, queens and jacks are worth half a point each, and the numeral cards are worth their face value. No one was allowed to ask for or pay more than the face value of a coin in exchange for a new quarter. One of the coins in the set was a 2 ore coin with the face value of about 9 satang. So far, that set has lured bids of up to four times the face value of the coins. The rest of the cards are worth their face value in points. These coins have a face value, but the actual value is the price of gold. The rules have stated that only the nominal face value of shares needs to be disclosed, but that rarely bears any relation to the actual value. By the end of the year, its market value had fallen to 66 percent of its face value. Among them were a gold coin with the face value of 6,000 baht and a silver coin with a face value of 600 baht. That represents a booking fee of a staggering 91% of the face value of the ticket. I know some jurisdictions don't even allow you to sell your tickets at or below face value. Token money (such as banknotes) has an intrinsic value less than its face value. Money forgers usually gain only the face value of the banknotes they have forged. The buyer pays the full face value for each bond then earns interest on top of their investment. The vouchers may or may not have a fixed face value or be tradable between citizens. Some of the countries have also introduced commemorative coins with the face value of 10 Euro. If you buy a ticket as part of a package you should be told the face value of the ticket. 1.1 The superficial appearance or implication of something. she felt the lie was unconvincing, but he seemed to take it at face value Example sentencesExamples His comments would be less likely to be taken at face value if your readers were made aware of this important fact. Even if taken at face value, what is to be gained by this decentralisation? The images become politically charged; take on meaning beyond their face value. Well, Kimbro and others insist that we should embrace that saying at face value. The company concluded that investors are no longer prepared to accept the word of corporate executives simply at face value. We accept this promise at face value because, well, who doesn't want a better life? Now take it at face value, and that's halving the unemployment rate in this country. At face value, the changes suggested appear to be well-intentioned, but flawed. For the moment, it seems reasonable to accept these comments at face value. Nor can the surviving pieces of evidence of past happenings be taken at face value. I take people at face value, weigh them by their worth, and where they come from doesn't matter to me. Synonyms price, asking price, market price, selling price, fee, tariff, fare, toll, levy, charge, hire charge, rental
随便看	jollier jollies jolliest Jolliet, Louis jollification jollifications jollily jollily jolliness jolliness jollinesses jolling jollities jollity jollo jollof rice jollos jolly jolly-boat jolly boat jolly good jolly good jolly hockey sticks jollying Jolly Roger