value
noun
uk
/ˈvæl.juː/ us
/ˈvæl.juː/value noun (MONEY)
B1 [ C or U ]
- The value of the painting has been put at £1 million.
- The rise in interest rates has pushed up the value of my investments.
- The new tax system would be calculated on the value of property owned by an individual.
- We've seen our house diminish greatly in value over the last six months.
- Those shares must be worth ten times their original value now.
value noun (IMPORTANCE)
[ S or U ]
the importance or worth of something for someone:
of value The photographs are of immense historical value.
practical value His contribution was of little or no practical value.
sentimental value The necklace had great sentimental value.
novelty value It has novelty value because I've never done anything like it before.
- It's a cheap ring but it has great sentimental value for me.
- When preparing meals, you need to think about variety and taste as well as nutritional value.
- The value of some of the experiments is debatable.
- Very few activities at this age have no educative value at all.
- Critics were in total disagreement about the literary value of the book.
- all that matters
- centre of gravity
- cornerstone
- criticality
- focus
- focus (something) on someone/something phrasal verb
- import
- meaning
- meaningfulness
- momentousness
- overfocus
- pertinence
- pre-eminence
- substantial
- supereminence
- supremacy
- take precedence
- transcendence
- weight
- worth
Ви також можете знайти споріднені слова, фрази й синоніми в темах:
value noun (NUMBER)
- -handed
- additive inverse
- aliquot
- common denominator
- common factor
- common multiple
- exponent
- GCF
- goose egg
- hundredfold
- imaginary number
- rational
- rational function
- rational number
- real number
- reciprocal
- threefold
- twelvefold
- twentyfold
- twofold
Ви також можете знайти споріднені слова, фрази й синоніми в темах:
value verb [T] (MONEY)
- The pearl, valued at £75 000, is so big that it has been described as a freak of nature.
- Before probate can be granted, all business assets have to be identified and valued.
- We're getting an estate agent to value our house.
- Experts have valued the pottery at over £5,000.
- Have you had the furniture valued?
value verb [T] (IMPORTANCE)
- Stop belittling yourself - your work is highly valued.
- The bank manager waived the charge , as we were old and valued customers.
- I wouldn't cross him if I were you, not if you value your life.
- The general drift of the article was that society doesn't value older people.
- They value their freedom above and beyond all else.
