revalue
Look at other dictionaries:
revalue — re‧val‧ue [riːˈvæljuː] verb [transitive] 1. FINANCE to examine something again in order to calculate its current value in relation to other similar things: • Some properties need to be revalued. • They recommended that we should revalue our… … Financial and business terms
revalue — index reassess Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
revalue — [spelling only] … English World dictionary
revalue — UK [ˌriːˈvæljuː] / US [ˌrɪˈvælju] verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms revalue : present tense I/you/we/they revalue he/she/it revalues present participle revaluing past tense revalued past participle revalued 1) to increase the official… … English dictionary
revalue — [[t]riːvæ̱ljuː[/t]] revalues, revaluing, revalued 1) VERB When a country revalues its currency, it increases the currency s value so that it can buy more foreign currency than before. [V n] The Germans began talking openly about revaluing the… … English dictionary
revalue — /ree val yooh/, v.t., revalued, revaluing. 1. to revise or reestimate the value of: efforts to revalue the dollar. 2. to value again. [1605 15; RE + VALUE] * * * … Universalium
revalue — verb Revalue is used with these nouns as the object: ↑currency … Collocations dictionary
revalue — re|val|ue [ ,ri vælju ] verb intransitive or transitive 1. ) to increase the official value of a nation s money ─ opposite DEVALUE 2. ) to calculate the value of something again in order to give it a higher value: We need to revalue the stock… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
revalue — re•val•ue [[t]riˈvæl yu[/t]] v. t. ued, u•ing 1) to revise or reestimate the value of: to revalue the dollar[/ex] 2) to value again • Etymology: 1605–15 … From formal English to slang
revalue — transitive verb Date: 1592 1. to value (as currency) anew 2. to make a new valuation of ; reappraise … New Collegiate Dictionary
