revalorization
- noun
- /ˌriːvæləraɪˈzeɪʃən/
- Specialized
:
revalorización
- After years of inflation, the government implemented a revalorization of public sector salaries.
Examples
-
Experts debated the possible effects of a sudden revalorization on the export market.
-
The government announced a revalorization of the national currency.
-
The central bank announced a revalorization to strengthen the national currency against the dollar.
-
After years of inflation, a revalorisation was necessary.
-
The central bank announced a revalorization to strengthen the national currency against the dollar.
-
After years of inflation, the government implemented a revalorization of public sector salaries.
-
Experts debated the possible effects of a sudden revalorization on the economy.
Synonyms
1
6.3
A new check of the value or importance of something
To make something worth more money, often by government or business action
An official change in the recorded worth of money, assets, or prices by a government
A rise again in the value of money or property
Antonyms
- Specialized
18
5.5
An official fall in a country's currency value against other currencies
How Large
- Specialized
- Specialized
17
4.2
524
1.0
1
6.3
133
2.9
Surface Forms
Morphology
revalorization = valorization (opaque) = re + valor + ize + ation
Adding re- to valorization is structurally clear, but valorization is itself a specialized Latinate term, so the full meaning is not easy for an average learner to infer.
Etymology
Revalorization combines re- 'again' and valor 'value', like the English word value. So revalorization is about 'making value again', which is why it can mean officially raising the worth of money, assets, or salaries.